Some of the Fenway Victory Garden plots do have vegetables, in fact "best vegetable garden" is one of the awards they give out every season. But yes, most plots sport mainly florals and non-veggie plants and the kind of landscape design that you see in suburban back yards.
The draft called into service young men from nearly every family. Meanwhile; women, children, the elderly, and others ineligible to serve in the military; contributed to the war effort in any way they could — from recycling iron fences, to growing vegetables.
Not everyone besides yourself is ignorant of how Victory Gardens originated or of other measures that the "home front" took during WWII. We get it. Your point is made.
Comments
Nice but does anyone want to
Nice but does anyone want to talk about the increase in crime in the gardens.
Do you?
If you do and have stats or other facts, feel free to post.
Where Are The Vegetables? — Victory Gardens Are For Growing Food
that's the first thing I
that's the first thing I noticed. Flowers are nice but veggies are better
Shhhh!
They are still sleeping in their gardener's windowsills, awaiting transplant this weekend now that we are finally safe from frost!
Some veggies
Some of the Fenway Victory Garden plots do have vegetables, in fact "best vegetable garden" is one of the awards they give out every season. But yes, most plots sport mainly florals and non-veggie plants and the kind of landscape design that you see in suburban back yards.
Google it
These gardens were created as WWII victory gardens. That war is over and the gardens now are mostly ornamental.
(it's also hard to grow vegetables there because of critters)
Why don't you visit Victory
Why don't you visit Victory Gardens before complaining. There are several garden plots that gardeners use to grow vegetables.
Not A Complaint — Just A Reminder Of The Original Meaning
Since you can't praise your own post...
"Adorable" (or, in Japanese, "kawaii").
All Americans Were Called Upon To Help Their Country
The draft called into service young men from nearly every family. Meanwhile; women, children, the elderly, and others ineligible to serve in the military; contributed to the war effort in any way they could — from recycling iron fences, to growing vegetables.
( united we stood — divided we'll fall )
Well, except the Japanese Americans
who were jailed in the desert. Sound familiar?
Yes, Elmer, we know
Not everyone besides yourself is ignorant of how Victory Gardens originated or of other measures that the "home front" took during WWII. We get it. Your point is made.
Robin's costume seems...
....unusually revealing? And if he's breaking a sweat, imagine Batman's ordeal under that cowl.
Oh... silly us, we thought it
Oh... silly us, we thought it was the year 2018!