Beautiful Edibled Garden. What I really appreciate about this project is that it is sustainable and independent of any subsidies. The maintenance costs will be paid by the customer. It is well thought out. The location is amazing, sunny. There are few places on the planet where we have such ideal growing conditions.
Impressive video, Africa Unexpected. Looking forward to your next upload! I tapped that thumbs up icon on your content. Keep up the fantastic work. The way you described the sensory experiences in the garden was captivating. How do you think incorporating more edible plants into urban areas could impact community health and well-being?
Thanks for your comment and the 👍🏻 much appreciated. I have often thought about the many open spaces on sides of roads etc that just have grass growing that must be maintained and does nothing. These would be great spaces to grow edible plants and provide food for those who need it.
This kind of garden can be duplicated in every township , city and town. Every house can plant even just one plant then food will abound. This growing food revolution is what our politicians should be promoting
Beautiful Edibled Garden. What I really appreciate about this project is that it is sustainable and independent of any subsidies. The maintenance costs will be paid by the customer. It is well thought out. The location is amazing, sunny. There are few places on the planet where we have such ideal growing conditions.
Well said. It’s a huge undertaking but it is so amazingly planned
Thank you.I always wanted to visit Babelonstoren and through you I could see what its like.Now I have to make a plan to come for a visit.❤
Most definitely a bucket list garden 😍
❤wow …south Africa is beautiful 🤩..lovely place
The tour guide is so cute and she clearly loves her job!
She was so passionate and had an amazing knowledge. Her enthusiasm was infectious.
@@africaunexpected if show sold me a million dollar flower..id probably by it.
the best guide.
Proud South African here
Wow, I've been living near Elsenburg for the past 35 years, and it is the first time I saw this jewel near me
It is truly amazing how much beauty can be found right under our noses. 😀
Definitely one of the most beautiful gardens I visited.
And what I really love is how they encourage you to smell and taste the garden.
Loved it...what a place.
What a gorgeous spot. Lovely!
Went there when the temp was unbearable, so didn't stay long. But the bathrooms are luxurious!!!! Well worth a visit.
You are correct. In summer it can be really hot - hence being a good grape region. And the bathrooms are also very nice.
Why would you go when it’s hot? 🧐
Impressive video, Africa Unexpected. Looking forward to your next upload! I tapped that thumbs up icon on your content. Keep up the fantastic work. The way you described the sensory experiences in the garden was captivating. How do you think incorporating more edible plants into urban areas could impact community health and well-being?
Thanks for your comment and the 👍🏻 much appreciated. I have often thought about the many open spaces on sides of roads etc that just have grass growing that must be maintained and does nothing. These would be great spaces to grow edible plants and provide food for those who need it.
Awesome from The Groot Karoo ❤
Thanks. And we love the Groot Karoo. We need to get out there again and explore.
I recognize it before starting the video. Would love to work on something like this.
It’s a very special place that inspires us to do more.
Been ordering there meat for years ..i think i wana embrace that beautiful garden
Their online food is really delicious. It sustained us during the COVID years
This kind of garden can be duplicated in every township , city and town. Every house can plant even just one plant then food will abound. This growing food revolution is what our politicians should be promoting
Where exactly is this place?
Babylonstoren is about an hour outside of Cape Town near Franschhoek
No sound in beginning
Just did a sound check and it is working.
Working perfectly.
Isn't Mulberry invasive?