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Tower Garden Service Center

Memphis, TN. (866) 235-0414

Description

This business sells aeroponic towers that congregations can use to grow fruits, vegetables, and herbs. Tower Garden believes in creating communities that love to grow fresh, healthy produce.

The aeroponic system uses air and mist but no soil to grow plants indoors or outdoors quickly and easily. The tower can grow most plants except for root crops, grapevines, bushes, and trees. Tower Garden recommends using its proprietary plant food, and the system also requires starting seeds using rockwool.

Features

  • FAQ
  • Growing guides
  • Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube
  • Bundles for home and community gardens

Recommended Audience

clergy and lay leaders

Cost

Varies per service

Practical Applications

  • Purchase an aeroponic tower for your youth ministry to help young people explore spiritual aspects of growth and service through the lens of community gardening.
  • Start a community garden with aeroponic towers that help you provide fresh food using less water than traditional gardening.

About the Contributor

Contributor
Miriam V. Quezada Mendez

Bilingual Associate for Resource Consulting

Miriam V. Quezada Mendez serves in the Center’s Northwest office in Crown Point as the Bilingual Associate for Resource Consulting, working to advance the Center’s mission to strengthen Indiana congregations by providing resources to the communities that make up the diverse tapestry of the Northwest region.

Born in Jalisco, Mexico, Miriam immigrated to the United States as a child and grew up on the East Side of Chicago. She earned her bachelor’s degree at Illinois College, graduating with a double major in Communications & Rhetorical Studies and International Studies with a concentration in gender and immigration equity.

Before joining the Center, Miriam served as the Director of Communications at the Parliament of the World’s Religions. In her tenure with the Parliament, Miriam worked closely with faith, community, and nonprofit leaders on outreach, engagement, and interfaith community-building efforts. She is an enthusiastic advocate for youth, Indigenous, and women’s voices in faith and civic spaces.

Miriam is a member of the St. Paul Catholic Church in Valparaiso, where she and her family attend weekly Spanish service.

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