Wasatch Community Gardens

Category: Non-profit organization in Salt Lake City, Utah

Address: 629 E 800 S, Salt Lake City, UT 84102, USA

Phone: +18013592658

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 9AM–5PM

Tuesday: 9AM–5PM

Wednesday: 9AM–5PM

Thursday: 9AM–5PM

Friday: 9AM–5PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

simplephat

Oct 5, 2020

A real community hub

joyce soprano

May 8, 2020

Thank you for making the plant sale happen this year! I just picked up my order. It was so easy, well organized, and perfect in every way. You guys are the best!!

Sarah Lewis

Feb 13, 2020

Wasatch has given me hope. The women's program is a smart, unique approach to establishing trust between woman and every day life. Thank you!

shannon russell

Feb 13, 2020

Great and amazing people

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Questions & Answers

When is the best time to plant roses?

Julienne Thomson | Oct 3, 2021
Amber Nichols | Oct 3, 2021

Hi Julienne, I work with Wasatch Community Gardens. You can buy roses most commonly as bare root or in a container. Bare root roses can be planted at the end of March here and through April for their best success. If you are planting a container rose (that means it's in a pot of soil and has lots of leafy foliage), you'll want to wait until after the last spring frost in your area. Happy Planting!

How do I sign up. I live at Elevate on 5th. My last place had gardens and I would love to participate.

Sharon McBride | Oct 4, 2018
Wasatch Community Gardens | Oct 3, 2020

Hi Sharon, Go to Wasatchgardens.org and click on community gardens. From there you can click on "Join a garden" and it will give you a page with the garden application and lots of info on how the community gardens work!

Who do I contact to donate a bench in memory of a patron? Can we bury her ashes in the garden?

Marilyn Jennings | Oct 3, 2020
Amber Nichols | Oct 3, 2020

Hi Marilyn, I work with Wasatch Community Gardens. I'm so sorry to hear of your loss. At our gardens, we don't have the option for memorial benches, and unfortunately because we are on city lands for the gardens, they dont allow for the burying of human ashes. But it sounds like the gardens were important to her, and that means a lot to us. You could look at doing a donation to Wasatch Community Gardens in memory of this individual, to help us with providing these beautiful spaces to the community to use and enjoy. Another option would be to donate to the new Campus that is being built at the Grateful Tomato Garden. For donors over a certain amount, they will have an option to have their name and if desired "In memory of", to a brick that will be displayed in the pathway leading to the gardens. Visit wasatchgardens.org/donate-online or wasatchgardens.org/dig for these two options. All our best,

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