El Jardin del Paraiso
Overview
- 2 comments
- share this site
The expansive, light and less tightly laid out El Jardin del Paraiso, is just across the street Parque de Tranquiliad and is located on the north side and extends the full way to East 5th street where there is also an entrance. One of the earliest gardens in a particularly burnt down area, the large El Jardin del Paraiso is a permanent Parks Department park. It includes a swampy area, a pond and a designer tree house in the large weeping willow (a must for climbing!).
This site has also developed swales, for proper stormwater management and to adapt to our changing climate.
updated 03/2015 by NYC Lower East Side East Village Community Gardens
Location:
Comments (2)
Connections
- New York
- New York
- New York
- New York
- New York
- New York
- New York
- NY
- NY
- New York
- brooklynUnited States
- GandhinagarIndia
- United States
- United Kingdom
- KwaNdengeziSouth Africa
- San FranciscoUnited States
- Jersey CityUnited States
- SquamishCanada
- New YorkUnited States
- United Kingdom
- BrooklynUnited States
- NYUnited States
- BaltimoreUnited States
- United States
- BaltimoreUnited States
- AltamontUnited States
- LincolnUnited States
- Sweden
- PhoenixUnited States
- Indonesia
- Canada
- Sweden
-
- New YorkUnited States
- København SDenmark
Multimedia
El Jardin de Paraiso
added by NYC Lower East ...
El Jardin de Paraiso treehouse, photo by Elissa Sampson
Impacts
No impacts have been left for this site yet - be the first!
When we explored this garden with longtime member JK Canepa on the 2012 Adapting to Change tour, we learned more about the stormwater catchmen bioswale and other permaculture principles at work in this garden. Although there were some losses from Superstorm Sandy, the garden is definitely wonderful to visit (and you may see turtles, rabbits and chickens living there, too!
- Wendy at Green MapPost new comment
When we explored this garden with longtime member JK Canepa on the 2012 Adapting to Change tour, we learned more about the stormwater catchmen bioswale and other permaculture principles at work in this garden. Although there were some losses from Superstorm Sandy, the garden is definitely wonderful to visit (and you may see turtles, rabbits and chickens living there, too!
- Wendy at Green MapYou will be transported to a tranquil forest. It really is paradise
- AnonymousPost new comment