Victory Gardens is a Ukrainian-based campaign. Their goal is to access all the land available and mobilize every resource at our disposal to ensure our country stays food secure during this time of war. Victory Gardens today are still important in countless ways.
The compnay is encourage all Ukrainians to establish a Victory Gardens in their households, balconies, or yards.
We work with communities to mobilize their efforts and access all the land available. We ask them to think creatively and recognize wastelands, parks and lawns, backyards, or apartment roofs, as potential places to grow food.
Victory Gardens
If you are an international business or organization, you can help! Like-minded partners can invest in this initiative with seeds, fertilizers, fuels, and agricultural machinery for tillage and crop processing.
Victory Gardens became popular during the First and Second World Wars. All across the United States, as well as Great Britain, Canada, Australia, and Germany, people planted fruit, vegetable, and herb gardens in their private residences and public parks. Victory Gardens were part of daily life, often grown in backyards
or on the "home front," as they were called.
These gardens were not only a means of indirect military assistance. They were also seen as "improving the morale" of citizens, as gardeners found purpose and took pride in their work. The best rewards came in the form of their harvests.
CANADA. World War I. The "Garden in Every Home" campaign was organized by the Ministry of Agriculture in 1917. Households were encouraged to garden and keep chickens in their yards to collect eggs. 209,200 Victory Gardens operated in Canada, where 57,000 tons of vegetables were produced in 1944.
GREAT BRITAIN. World War II. Wastelands, parks and meadows, sports fields, backyards and roofs of apartment buildings were used for Victory Gardens in the Great Britain during World War II.
UNITED STATES. World War II. came from the Victory Gardens throughout World War II. By May 1943, there were 18 million Victory Gardens in the United States: 12 million in cities and six million on farms.
We are working to preserve and restore Ukraine.
Victory Gardens
Victory Gardens today are still important in countless ways. They stretch the food budget, provide healthy exercise, produce chemical-free fruits and vegetables, help the environment, and allow a way for people to be self-sufficient, often with enough produce left over to share or donate.
