So, in other news, this week's #SolarPunkSunday will focus on #Rewilding -- especially #GuerillaGardening! Also, #RepairCafes and #LibraryOfThings (because #LibrariesRule despite budget cuts. Every week should #LibraryWeek!)
#ReduceReuseRepair! #BuyLess! #FixIt! #Borrow! #Share!

@DoomsdaysCW

Might I suggest the various crowdsourced fruit maps be shared when you address Guerilla Gardening. They're not it per se, but do tend to go hand in hand. And will be helpful for the most vulnerable as they suffer from inflation and the other ills of this regime.

https://fallingfruit.org/

https://fallenfruit.org/projects/public-fruit-maps/

Falling Fruit

A massive, collaborative map of the urban harvest uniting the efforts of foragers, freegans, and foresters around the world. Explore and share information about the sources of free food in your neighborhood.

Falling Fruit
Excellent, @exador23 ! I was going to ask you if you had any good resources for fruit trees! (I found some for other plants.)

@DoomsdaysCW

A number of cities nationwide should have free tree programs, and sometimes those include fruit trees. I'm only familiar with Los Angeles where we have:

https://lacity.gov/highlights/get-free-trees-planted-your-home-or-business

https://archive.is/oN9Eb (LA Times paywall busted sources for LA & Orange Counties)

Last I looked into it, LA's program really limited the number of fruit trees though, which is rather sad. I think it was one per household.

Get Free Trees Planted for Your Home or Business | City of Los Angeles

The Los Angeles' Department of Water and Power's "City Plants" program wants to help you transform your house, neighborhood, or business with free trees! This program is free and open to residents of the City of Los Angeles.

@DoomsdaysCW

And here are a few links for grocery store fruits that can be tried for guerilla gardening. A lot of fruit trees - like citrus are grafted onto hardier root stocks, these are the bare root varieties you get at nurseries.

So there's no guarantee a store fruit will result in a good tree. But these are the best bets supposedly. https://brightside.me/articles/8-fruit-trees-you-can-grow-from-the-seeds-and-pits-of-your-own-fruit-498010/

https://www.bhg.com/gardening/vegetable/fruit/how-do-i-plant-seeds-from-grocery-store-apples/

A search will reveal many similar instructional articles for various fruits.

8 Fruit Trees You Can Grow From the Seeds and Pits of Your Own Fruit

According to the US Department of Agriculture, all adults should eat about 1.5 to 2.5 cups of fruit daily. Although today it’s easy to buy all the products you need in a nearby supermarket, it’s still much healthier to grow the plants yourself.

Bright Side
@exador23 Nice! I have a Meyer's lemon tree that's been growing for a couple of years now. It's still pretty small, but that's okay. I'm patient. :)