Guerrilla gardening

Planting flowers, shrubs and trees where they might feel they belong, without asking permission or waiting for red tape this is the essence of guerrilla gardening, but then again is it really that bad cultivating vacant land. I am a supporter of the guerrilla gardening movement, I find guerrilla gardening to be positive in most cases, in some situations, guerrilla gardeners carry out clandestine operations under the cover of darkness, this scenario is what sometimes causes negativity from people, who view guerrilla gardening in the UK is a sign of failure; a sign that the local community is not functioning properly, that citizens are not talking to elected local councillors. action and throw trash into the vacant lot too, or others could do something positive about the situation. The people who take the initiative to do something positive by saving not only the vacant space, but to also help save the environment are guerilla gardeners, but as with everything, though, effective guerrilla gardeners must consider the unique variables of each situation. I believe there’s still room for ethics even when rules are broken, where the same secrecy may not be necessary. Conjuring green-fingered locals fighting urban bleakness one flower at a time. Much of its actions happen either outside legality or in adjacent zones of varying shades of grey. However, don’t let anyone tell you you can’t be a guerrilla gardener within the confines of the law. Instead of trespassing and causing what could be construed as property damage or even squatting, simply ask for permission to turn a vacant lot into a beautiful green mini garden, to add a burst of colour to a neglected green strip, or to green up an asphalt jungle.