Woman Destroying Plants in Community Garden
1215 N 88th St
Published · Updated
Timeline
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 1215 N 88th St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 1215 N 88th St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 1215 N 88th St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 1215 N 88th St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 1215 N 88th St.
Stay up-to-date
Download CitizenRadio Clips
Comments1
If those are plants in some else’s garden, that’s a problem. If she is the paying tenant of that particular garden plot, she may be complying with the lease agreement with the city: to remove plants or chop-and-drop them to self-compost with fallen leaves and additional compost, by the end of October, UNLESS a tenant is growing winter-hardy lettuce/greens ,garlic, carrots, chard, kale, etc.
If those are plants in some else’s garden, that’s a problem. If she is the paying tenant of that particular garden plot, she may be complying with the lease agreement with the city: to remove plants or chop-and-drop them to self-compost with fallen leaves and additional compost, by the end of October, UNLESS a tenant is growing winter-hardy lettuce/greens ,garlic, carrots, chard, kale, etc.
If those are plants in some else’s garden, that’s a problem. If she is the paying tenant of that particular garden plot, she may be complying with the lease agreement with the city: to remove plants or chop-and-drop them to self-compost with fallen leaves and additional compost, by the end of October, UNLESS a tenant is growing winter-hardy lettuce/greens ,garlic, carrots, chard, kale, etc.
If those are plants in some else’s garden, that’s a problem. If she is the paying tenant of that particular garden plot, she may be complying with the lease agreement with the city: to remove plants or chop-and-drop them to self-compost with fallen leaves and additional compost, by the end of October, UNLESS a tenant is growing winter-hardy lettuce/greens ,garlic, carrots, chard, kale, etc.
Stay informed on local incidents
Download Citizen

If those are plants in some else’s garden, that’s a problem. If she is the paying tenant of that particular garden plot, she may be complying with the lease agreement with the city: to remove plants or chop-and-drop them to self-compost with fallen leaves and additional compost, by the end of October, UNLESS a tenant is growing winter-hardy lettuce/greens ,garlic, carrots, chard, kale, etc.