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White House vegetable garden

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108:, the second president who resided in the White House, transformed Adams’ garden with the addition of ornamental and fruit trees. Since the grounds of the garden were too raw and muddy for serious planting in the first decade of the 19th century, President Jefferson arranged the construction of his own vegetable garden above Charlottesville so that it would be ready for his retirement. This inspired many American families to plant gardens in their yards. Jefferson also picked the location of the flower garden that was planted. In 1825, Adams was the first president to plant ornamental trees on the White House lawns. He personally planted seedlings such as fruit trees, herbs and vegetables to support his household. Adams also helped develop the flower gardens that Jefferson had originally planted. In 1835 President 30: 172: 253:, a book detailing her experiences with the Kitchen Garden and promoting healthy eating. Mrs. Obama, who had no prior experience in gardening, was motivated to start a garden to get more fruits and vegetables for the diets of her daughters Malia and Sasha, which would sometimes consist of dining out three times a week with occasional sandwiches for dinner, as well as to encourage Americans to increase healthy food choices, and educate children about the benefits of locally grown produce. 269:, advocate of sustainable agriculture, said the garden was not only practical and efficient, "but just as important, it teaches important habits of mind – helping people to reconnect with their food, eat more healthily on a budget and recognize that we're less dependent on the industrial food chain, and cheap fossil fuel, than we assume." The fertilizers used in the plot were made with "White House compost, crab meal from the Chesapeake Bay, lime and green sand. Ladybugs and 1284: 1266: 1272: 1278: 288:
In contrast, when the Obamas announced the garden would not use pesticides, MACA, the Mid-America Croplife Association, an agricultural chemical trade group, urged the Obamas to consider the need for traditional agriculture, for effective pest management in their garden to increase crop yield so they
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In the 1970s and 1990s, peacetime vegetable gardens were proposed but did not materialize. Jimmy Carter, who was a Georgia farmer and a gardener, talked about how gardening was an important aspect of America's future in his campaign, but declined calls in 1978 to plant a vegetable garden at the White
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lobbying Congress to review The Child Nutrition and WIC Reauthorization Act in order to change current school lunches, and asking the USDA for more funds to make fruits and vegetables accessible to children. The White House's Executive Chef Walter Scheib was enthusiastic about the fresh ingredients
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of the White House on March 20, 2009, by the mansion's tennis courts visible from E street. The plot provides more than 55 varieties of vegetables and fruits for meals for the Obama family and guests and donated to the local soup kitchen and the Food Bank Organization. The vegetables grown included
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to promote the use of victory gardens by American citizens in a time of possible food scarcity. Hillary Clinton had a vegetable garden constructed on the roof of the White House. On March 20, 2009, Michelle Obama broke ground on the largest and most expansive vegetable garden to date on the White
104:. Adams and his wife grew their own fresh fruits and vegetables to feed their family, rather than buying produce at the local market. After President Adams planted the first garden, former presidents that lived in the White House cultivated gardens of their own. In 1801, 163:, who was denied by the White House, saying it was not in keeping with the formal nature of the White House grounds. The Clintons later resorted to planting a small vegetable garden on the roof of the building, where produce was grown and used for cooking. 249: 149:
on the White House grounds. The victory garden movement started because of food shortages caused by the war. Millions of victory gardens were planted across America during that period of time, producing about 40 percent of America's vegetables.
116:, that grew tropical fruit. The orangery produced fruit from 1836 until it was demolished and replaced by a full-scale greenhouse in 1857. Then several years later the greenhouse was broken down later in 1902 and replaced by the 281:
and stated, "There has always been a small garden at the White House, but this commitment by Mrs. Obama to a local and freshly grown product is a progressive move forward that will raise the profile and awareness of local and
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brought sheep to graze and fertilize the lawns. This was a way to save manpower, fuel, and money required to take care of the lawns, because all resources were needed to fight overseas. During World War II in 1943 President
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were not grown because President Obama did not like them. A beehive, overseen by Charlie Brandts, beekeeper and White House carpenter, produced honey which has been used to brew
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will help control harmful bugs." Roughly two hundred dollars spent on the cost of seeds would provide a continuous supply of fresh produce.
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could feed more people. This idea was further satirized on "The Daily Show" by Jon Stewart, on which Jeff Stier of the pro-industry
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The vegetable patch became symbolic for change within current government policies, such as Secretary of Agriculture
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stated that it was irresponsible to eat organic, locally grown food because not everyone could afford it.
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The first White House garden was planted in 1800, by the second president of the United States
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A small lavender shrub planted next to a large salvia bush in the White House vegetable garden
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all have had their own versions of vegetable gardens. Roosevelt planted the White House
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American Grown: The Story of the White House Kitchen Garden and Gardens Across America
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The Obamas planted an L-shaped 1,100-square-foot (100 m) vegetable garden on the
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Eat The View: the Story of the Online Campaign for a New White House Vegetable Garden
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plant the garden with the help of Bancroft Elementary School fifth graders in 2009.
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continued to maintain the garden, personally working on it with members of the
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The current garden is funded by a $ 2.5-million donation provided in 2016 by
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The garden lived on into the Biden administration in 2021, when First Lady
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brought the start of food rationing to the White House. In 1918, President
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in 2017, and using vegetables from it for her first state dinner in 2018.
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both at the White House and nationally to an unprecedented level."
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Obama Homebrews White House Honey Ale For Medal Of Honor Recipient
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House. Another unsuccessful attempt was made by President
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and lettuce, 25 heirloom seeds and 10 herbs such as
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Atlee Burpee Company (October 6, 2015). 328:sent vegetables from it to Michelle Obama. 145:and First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt planted a 1038: 954: 940: 932: 660:"The First Garden Gets Its First Planting" 511: 509: 507: 384:"Burpee Funds White House Kitchen Garden" 351: 349: 347: 345: 343: 341: 1376:Presidential Emergency Operations Center 1523:White House to Treasury Building tunnel 552:University of California, Santa Barbara 337: 815:Raymond, Adam K. 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Index

White House Vegetable Garden

Michelle Obama
Sam Kass
White House
vegetable gardens
John
Abigail Adams
Eleanor Roosevelt
Hillary Clinton
Michelle Obama
victory garden
World War II
Burpee Seeds
John Adams
Abigail Adams
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
orangery
West Wing
World War I
Woodrow Wilson
Edith Wilson
Franklin Roosevelt
victory garden
Bill Clinton

South Lawn
arugula (rocket)
cilantro (coriander)

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