I know when I leave, no longer able to afford the increasing rent, it will be a record of my love, not for property or possession, but for tending and careThe second time my landlord asked me to remove something I had just planted, I decided it was time to reconsider my attitude to gardening.Not that I had been getting gardening wrong. At the front of the rented apartment I live in with my children, I’ve planted two slender crepe myrtles, one pink, one white, transforming a strip of dust into something that passersby photograph and post on Instagram. Continue reading…
Source : theguardian.com
Read more…Is my rented garden an act of resistance to the precarity of my living situation? Possibly | Jaimee Frances Edwards















