Reducing waste by upcycling, repurposing, and reloving.
View this post on Instagram Spry. This morning I scoured the news for something good, and finally found (in The Times) the story of Christina Clum, who left the corporate world to become an urban flower farmer. Her own backyard in Brooklyn “is the size of a postage stamp and it doesn’t get good light.” So in February 2018, she put the word out to other Brooklyn residents about planting flowers in their yards. The exchange would be simple: They would get to enjoy the flowers, and then she would cut them and sell them through her company, @spryflowerfarm. She now grows in five backyards. A post shared by Art & upcycling ♻️πΏπ¦πΊπΈ (@refabbed) on Aug 2, 2020 at 5:45am PDT
Spry. This morning I scoured the news for something good, and finally found (in The Times) the story of Christina Clum, who left the corporate world to become an urban flower farmer. Her own backyard in Brooklyn “is the size of a postage stamp and it doesn’t get good light.” So in February 2018, she put the word out to other Brooklyn residents about planting flowers in their yards. The exchange would be simple: They would get to enjoy the flowers, and then she would cut them and sell them through her company, @spryflowerfarm. She now grows in five backyards.
A post shared by Art & upcycling ♻️πΏπ¦πΊπΈ (@refabbed) on Aug 2, 2020 at 5:45am PDT
