Manage your crops
Grow the planet
Grow the planet combines popular and scientific wisdom to give you the best and easiest web based *and* mobile instruments to keep track of your garden, notify you of news and changing weather situations and guide you through each and every step of the growing process.
A network of local comunities
Grow the planet
One of the main (and coolest) features of Grow the Planet is geo-localization of each and every garden or space you dedicate to growing. This enables the local features of Grow the Planet. Your local community is defined within 10-20mi from your area.

Better World

  • Birke Baehr, an 11-year-old who criticises our food system [video]

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    Birke Baehr,  an 11-year-old who criticises our food system [video]

    Believe it or not, Birke Baehr at the age of eleven had already decided that he no longer wanted to be a famous football player when he grew up, he wanted to be an organic farmer! In the ten-minute video that we'd like to show you, Birke explains, better than many adults could, how important it is to know where our food comes from and how it’s produced.
    Birke also gives tips that are incredibly wise but at the same time so simple that they can be followed by children!

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    dev'essere il bimbo dell'ultimo spot del macdonald, che quando la mamma gli dice che stanno andando a mangiare da macdonald risponde sconcertato "Ancora???" Ahahahahahah!!!!
    Bravo Birke!!
    12 days ago
    Favoloso
    12 days ago
    da pelle d'oca...
    12 days ago
    Show other 3 comments
    Ha scoperto l'acqua calda!!
    10 days ago
    in effetti sno cose che gia' sappiamo ma a dirtle Liliana devi considerare che e' un bambino che comunica ed e' d'esempio a tutti i bambini del modo, quei bambini saranno i futuri uomini che popoleranno qsto pianeta...il suo messaggio e' un piccolo seme che attecchira' solo nei terreni fertili...speriamo bene
    4 days ago
    Si hai ragione, ma l'educazione parte dagli adulti e cioè dalla famiglia è importante anche l'educazione degli adulti. Comunque il B. Trasmette un bel messaggio!
    2 days ago
  • Vegetable gardens for the health of the environment

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    Vegetable gardens for the health of the environment

    “It' time to grow up and make a better world”. That’s the belief with which we started our adventure at Grow The Planet, and now many others have joined us, growing their own little patch of green – maybe even on their balcony – and sharing the experience. Well we like to think that, in this way, we all contribute to make a better world, in our own small way, starting from that little patch of green. 

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  • Sensory gardens

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    Sensory gardens

    Sometimes – captivated by the colours and aromas that surround us – we don’t take much notice, but in so-called “sensory” gardens nothing is left to chance and even the shade and the background noise were meticulously planned.

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  • The history of community gardening. [Part 1]

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    The history of community gardening. [Part 1]

    A community garden (also sometimes known as an allotment garden), is a vegetable garden that is communally cultivated by a group of people. It’s difficult to put an exact date on the beginning of the history of community gardens; it’s likely that the world’s first vegetable gardens were communal if we think of how prehistoric communities were organized. In any case the phenomenon of community vegetable gardens, as we know them today, was paradoxically born thanks to industrialization, in the 19th century.

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    molto interessante! grazie :)
    22 days ago
  • David’s bottle garden: a story that’s been going on for 50 years

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    David’s bottle garden: a story that’s been going on for 50 years

    In the history of bottles 1960 is an important year, it’s the period that saw the commercial boom of plastic bottles, which began to overtake their glass counterparts, many of which were left unsold. David Latimer, a garden enthusiast from Cranleigh, in England, decided to use one of them and grow a small garden inside it. He probably didn’t imagine at the time that those plants would have survived for over fifty years, and from 1972 on without even being watered.

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