Create a Bountiful Food Oasis

Create a Bountiful Food Oasis

Embark on a journey to cultivate fresh, delicious produce straight from the comfort of your backyard. The Deep Roots Project (DRP) champions a harmonious blend of gardening that nourishes both the soul and the ecosystem. Revel in the tranquility and health benefits derived from gardening amidst nature, knowing the origins of your food, and contributing positively to your community.

Transformational Gardening Basics

Transformational Gardening Basics

Transformational Gardening is an innovative method used by Deep Roots Project to grow food in organic kitchen gardens with limited space and raised beds. We provide our gardeners with the best products for success – like cedar raised beds, microbe-rich compost and microbe-rich worm castings. Check our many tips and details in our blog posts from the links scattered throughout this post.

Grow Your Own Food

Grow Your Own Food

DRP is dedicated to teaching how to grow food in organic kitchen gardens with limited space. We are building on the strength of the organic gardening movement with our innovative method called “transformative gardening” which was inspired by raised beds and “regenerative gardening” science. We are taking organic to the next level by emphasizing healthy soil and huge diverse populations of soil microbes.

Planning Your Food Garden

Planning Your Food Garden

Starting a food garden can be an exciting and rewarding experience. Although it takes planning and effort, the rewards are well worth it. With a little bit of know-how and some careful planning, you can enjoy fresh, delicious produce right from your own backyard. You also get to reap the benefits of physical activity and time spent outdoors.

Regenerative & Organic Farming

Regenerative & Organic Farming

Deep Roots innovative method “Transformational Gardening” combines the best practices of “Organic Farming” and “Regenerative Farming” and applies them to kitchen gardens with raised beds and large containers. Integrating the two systems addresses their shortcomings and adapts them to small growing spaces and raised beds. The result is a robust and resilient natural gardening system that promotes soil and crop biodiversity.