YAH ROOTZ LLC

09/03/2026

On Thursday, September 17th, we’re leading a hands-on Parent School Garden Training for the people who keep a school garden thriving: parents, guardians, and family members. Come learn to plant, tend, and sustain the garden your kids are growing in.

No experience necessary. All are welcome.

Thursday, September 17th
5:30 to 7:30 PM
Woodland Middle School, 2745 Stone Rd, East Point, GA

Questions? Contact the school office or visit yahrootz.com. Let’s grow together.

08/28/2026

08/27/2026

🌳2,000+ fruit trees. And counting.

🌳That’s not just a number: its orchards families will be harvesting from for decades. Fig trees in backyards, citrus on patios, full rows of apples and pears on farms we’ve helped plant across metro Atlanta.

🌳Growing food that outlasts a season is exactly what food sovereignty looks like in practice.
Want to start your own?

🌳Book your free consultation at yahrootz.trafft.com (link in bio).

atlhomestead

08/25/2026

🥬 Quick tip most new gardeners don’t know: don’t rip out the whole plant at harvest.

With kale and collards, snip the outer, older leaves and leave the center growing point untouched — the plant keeps pushing out new leaves for months. One planting can feed you well into winter instead of a single harvest.

Want a garden built and set up right from the start? Book your consultation — link in bio. 🌱

atlhomestead

08/20/2026

🌳Every school already has funding tied to attendance, student well-being, family engagement, and staff retention. The hard part is programming that moves those numbers.

🌳That is what our school partnerships do. Garden-based, food-sovereignty programming mapped to four fundable priorities, with pre and post measurement in every contract.

🌳Administrators: swipe through the four, then download the full Solution Catalog to see how each fits your school. Link in bio.

08/14/2026

🌳As Georgia nights start dipping, a few simple moves can keep your fall crops going for weeks longer. Greens like collards, kale, and lettuce are tougher than they look, and a little protection stretches every harvest.

Four ways to hold the line:
🌱Row covers
🌱Low tunnels
🌱Deep mulch
🌱Water first

🌳Season extension is one of the quiet skills of food sovereignty. The longer you can feed yourself from your own soil, the less the seasons decide what lands on your plate.

🌳Save this for your first frost, and tell us what you are still harvesting.

08/12/2026

There’s a moment right before the soil gives way — when hands wrap around a tangle of green tops and pull, not quite sure what’s waiting underneath. Then up come the beets. The carrots. Roots that started as seeds these students tucked into the ground months ago.

This is what a school garden actually grows: not just food, but the understanding that food comes from somewhere, and that somewhere can be right outside the classroom door.

Every carrot bagged and carried down that hallway is proof that young people can feed their communities when they’re given the ground, the knowledge, and the chance to get their hands dirty. That’s food sovereignty in practice — one harvest, one student, one classroom at a time.

Want to bring a garden to your school or community space? Let’s talk. Booking link in bio 🌱

08/12/2026

They didn’t read about it. They built it.

A full class of students, buckets in hand, planting their first garden from the ground up. No shortcuts. No PowerPoints. Just soil, seeds, and the kind of lesson that actually sticks.

Yah Rootz school programs bring hands-on garden education directly to your campus — because some things can only be learned outside.

Book a workshop: link in bio.

05/25/2026

Gloves on. Hands in the dirt. Seeds in the ground.

This is what it looks like when young people connect to where their food actually comes from — not from a textbook, but from the soil beneath their feet.

Every garden we build at a school isn’t just a garden. It’s a classroom without walls, a lesson that sticks long after the bell rings, and proof that the next generation of growers is ready.

This is the work. 🌱

Book a consultation or bring a workshop to your school → link in bio.

05/17/2026

Georgia soil does what no grocery store shelf can.
These watermelons were planted with intention, grown without shortcuts, and they’re almost ready.

Pre-orders are open now — claim yours before
they’re gone.

Link in bio. https://pci.jotform.com/form/261164792277061