Community restoration
Rooted in community, grown with purpose.
We work with local parks, schools and community gardens to make them hubs for education and connection, and to rebuild the local food networks a sustainable future depends on.
How it works
A cycle of regeneration, learning and connection.
Profits from certified bio-complete compost, compost teas and extracts, all launched by local members, go right back into the community.
1
Members and neighbors
People join and contribute locally.
2
Biology goes to work
Compost, teas and extracts introduce beneficial microbes to soil and gardens.
3
Green space improves
Profits fund park and garden upgrades and hands-on education.
4
The community learns
Workshops and member events spread the knowledge, and more people join.
What it supports
Ecosystems that thrive.
Our projects centre on local community gardens and parks, supporting the missions of nonprofits while creating living, healthy spaces for everyone. We build ecosystems that thrive by introducing beneficial microbes that boost soil health and garden productivity, naturally.
Local food networks
Educational initiatives
Member events
Park and garden upgrades
“Our vision is to fortify your community's food security, ensuring resilience against any challenges the future may hold, whether they relate to infrastructure, politics or technology.”
Woodland Edibles vision
Working with farms, nonprofits, schools, churches, businesses, communities and individuals, Woodland Edibles builds sanctuaries. Through Trust and Preservation Lands we aim to protect the sustenance and survival of future generations, building a legacy of trust, conservation and resilience.
If you are in the Metro Atlanta area and want to help revitalize our food systems and ecological well-being, join our grassroots movement.
Latest projects
Where the work is happening.
North Georgia Mountains
Edible landscape in the Georgia mountains.
Full story coming soon
Shelburne Farms School
Shelburne, Vermont. A learning garden for students.
Full story coming soon
Private elderberry farm
Asheville, North Carolina. Design and installation.
Full story coming soon
Soil Food Web case study
What a soil biology assessment found and what we did about it.
Full story coming soon
Help grow the next community garden.
Join free, contribute, or volunteer. Every dollar and every hour stays local.