How Growing Your Own Food Changes Your Life

Growing just one food-producing plant at home like tomato, bell pepper, strawberry, lettuce, snow peas, etc. can do more than just save money otherwise spent at the grocery store.

Whether you are a family of five, a single-person household, or a community of many, you can make a difference in how you live – today!

By planting even one bell pepper or tomato plant in a good-sized pot outside or even a few herbs on your windowsill you’ll not only save a few dollars but also enrich your body. The nutrients that come from naturally, home-grown produce (not to mention the taste!) can not be matched in vegetables and fruits purchased from a grocery store.

This Michigan Growing Dome Owner shares his message in hopes of creating Heaven on Earth:

Do something – Today!

author avatar
Kyle
Kyle joined the Growing Spaces team in 2015, and enjoys being involved in all the exciting projects and developments happening around here!I graduated from Pagosa Springs High School in 2009 and moved to Gunnison, Colorado to pursue a degree in Environmental Studies. After graduating from Western State Colorado University, I moved back to my home town Pagosa Springs. Since moving back home in 2013, I have been working to develop a farm in Arboles. In my spare time, one may find me backpacking in the wilderness, cruising on a mountain bike, slacklining in the park, or skiing Wolf Creek. I also enjoy creating art when I am not outdoors. The mediums that I enjoy working with are yarn, canvas and paint, and clay. I have been experimenting with aquapoinics and am always excited to share knowledge on the subject with others. I joined the Growing Spaces team in 2015, and enjoy being involved in all the exciting projects and developments happening around here!

1 Comment

  • Im from minnesota :) My good friend Jake is from Utah…he also has one of your domes! We love you guys!!!!

    Im constantly uploading new stuff about the greenhouse…the growth has been PHENOMENAL – the trees and vines are growing twice as fast in the dome compared to outside. By this summer it will be almost too much!!!

    Thanks for everything!

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