quanngardens.org




2021 Season Registration is OPEN


Time to register for your plot at 

Quann Community Garden!


If you gardened last year, we mailed the necessary forms or you can print them from the links on the Registration page.




Dear gardeners & friends,


Don’t let the snow and ice fool you – it’s time to think about gardening!

There will be no in-person registration in 2021.

 Mail BOTH the registration and demographic/fee form with your check to:

 Anne Perrote at 617 Olin Ave. Madison, WI 53715.


 Registration questions? Reach Anne at: asperrote3@juno.com or (608) 251-3115. Or for Spanish speakers, reach Oscar Rodriguez at         orodgarza2017@gmail.com or (608) 255-0123.    

And while you’re thinking about Quann…

  • “Opening Day” has been cancelled.

  • Mark your calendars for June 1– that’s the deadline for gardeners to have started work in plots, otherwise plots will be forfeited.

  • Getting Quann emails and announcements? If not, contact Dave Wegner to be added to the list at Quanncommunitygarden@gmail.com.

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Quann Community Garden provides neighborhood folks with affordable garden plots where they can grow their own food. If you've never gardened in a community garden before, you can look forward to more than fresh fruits and veggies. Cultural exchanges sprout and new friendships grow among diverse groups of people.

The garden is located at the southwest corner of Quann Park in Madison, Wisconsin, near the Bram Street viaduct.

Highlights of the garden:

  • Water stations are located throughout the garden for easy access by all.
  • Plots are approximately 20 by 22 feet.
  • All plots are no-till. This means people can get an early start in the season and grow perennials like asparagus, rhubarb, or raspberries. You may still till your own plot (though read this) if you wish.
  • The cost is very reasonable and is based on a sliding fee scale, $12- $75 per plot, based on your income.
  • In addition to plot fees, gardeners are expected to volunteer four (4) hours per plot during the gardening season. 
  • The garden is entirely organic.
  While there are lots of positives about community gardening, the one downside is that we've had problems with theft.    We are actively working on solutions from many different angles, and welcome your input about this problem.

  What are those positives? Community gardening has several benefits which lead to a higher quality of life not only for  the gardeners, but for the neighborhoods as well. Benefits include:

            • Gardeners become more self-sufficient and empowered by growing their own food;
            • Community gardening builds bonds of trust among diverse peoples who come together to raise food. Community gardening results in personal relationships, community development, beautification, environmental justice, crime prevention, and development of leadership and self-reliance for gardeners and for our neighborhoods as a whole;
            • Community gardens beautify neighborhoods and help slow traffic by creating visual stimulation that's unique and attracts attention.

  





Join our Facebook group!

Here are links to view the garden via Bing and Google Maps.  

Directions: Take Park Street to Beld to Bram; Quann Community Garden is just past the viaduct.

We hope you find this website useful. Thanks for visiting! 



Garden established June 2002