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Environment

Tunisian Vegetable Gardens: Cultivating the Future Sustainably with Creativity and Responsibility2 min read

By Issam Jawadi April 8, 2024
Written by Issam Jawadi April 8, 2024
Tunisian Vegetable Gardens

The benefits of introducing vegetable gardens in educational institutions, households, and rural areas to foster sustainability and food autonomy.

Tunisian Vegetable Gardens

Tunisian society, characterized by the accessibility of spaces in both rural and urban environments, offers opportunities to integrate local vegetable gardens to achieve various objectives such as food security, adaptation, and mitigation of climate change.

By introducing vegetable gardens in educational settings, households, and rural areas, we can promote a mindset focused on sustainability and food autonomy.

This vision can be realized with determination, even on a modest budget, by launching one’s own organic garden, regardless of available space.

This initiative offers numerous advantages. Firstly, it allows for savings on food expenses by cultivating one’s own produce. Additionally, it encourages healthy eating and strengthens community ties through the sharing of harvests. By investing in a vegetable garden, each individual contributes to promoting a sustainable lifestyle and improving the quality of life for all. Furthermore, vegetable gardens offer a pleasant view and a natural space conducive to relaxation.

Moreover, the use of various techniques such as recycling domestic wastewater for irrigating vegetable gardens represents an ecologically responsible approach. By implementing effective irrigation methods and reusing treated water, we can reduce our water consumption while preserving soil fertility and maintaining crop productivity. Thus, a water-saving vegetable garden becomes a source of healthy food, illustrating a model of responsible resource management.

Similarly, composting offers an ecological solution for organic waste management. By transforming these wastes into natural fertilizer, compost enriches the soil and promotes plant growth without resorting to chemical products. This practice helps increase vegetable garden yields while preserving soil and environmental health.

Finally, the use of renewable energies through a bio-digester, which produces biogas from organic waste from the garden and households through a natural anaerobic fermentation process, completes this integrated approach. By combining rational water management, composting, the use of renewable energies, and vegetable gardening, we can create more sustainable food systems, beneficial for human health and the environment.


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Issam Jawadi

Issam Jawadi is a doctoral student specialized in the field of climate change. He has a master's degree in research focused on climate change and water resource management. He contributed to various projects, including the Résilience project by WWF Tunisia, as well as the Forum Adapt CC in collaboration with GIZ Tunisia.

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