I don’t know the correct name but this is basically a place people buy and just chill there , grow some vegetables and barbecue. AFAIK This is basically like a county side cabin. The only thing is that it can’t be your main place of residence
wurst_katastrophe on
Allotments.
DynamicMangos on
Others have already said, it’s “Schrebergärten” (Schreber-Gardens, named after their Inventor Moritz Schreber)
They are very cheap and basically are supposed to be a sort of low-cost getaway for people in appartments, so that you can still have a nice little garden to hang out and do Barbecues in the summer.
HOWEVER: You also have to uphold them rigorously, you can’t have hedges too high as they have to be viewable from the pathway (so that people can take walks through the park and look at the nice gardens). There are also a bunch of regulations on what you can and can’t grow there, and a certain percentage of the land HAS to be used for crop-growing (I think like 40%).
Temponautics on
It’s the hideouts where we Germans store our small daily resentments and secondary or implicit prejudices. Usually they get brought out only in wintertime, in times of national crisis, or for unexpected random but regular display.
8 commenti
They are garden shacks. People can rent them if they have no own garden at their house but still want one.
The name in German is “Schrebergarten”.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allotment_(gardening)
I don’t know the correct name but this is basically a place people buy and just chill there , grow some vegetables and barbecue. AFAIK This is basically like a county side cabin. The only thing is that it can’t be your main place of residence
Allotments.
Others have already said, it’s “Schrebergärten” (Schreber-Gardens, named after their Inventor Moritz Schreber)
They are very cheap and basically are supposed to be a sort of low-cost getaway for people in appartments, so that you can still have a nice little garden to hang out and do Barbecues in the summer.
HOWEVER: You also have to uphold them rigorously, you can’t have hedges too high as they have to be viewable from the pathway (so that people can take walks through the park and look at the nice gardens). There are also a bunch of regulations on what you can and can’t grow there, and a certain percentage of the land HAS to be used for crop-growing (I think like 40%).
It’s the hideouts where we Germans store our small daily resentments and secondary or implicit prejudices. Usually they get brought out only in wintertime, in times of national crisis, or for unexpected random but regular display.
KGA Kleingartenanlage
Slums