Healing with Nature in an Urban Garden
HONG MOON HWA Senior Reporter
hgeranti@hanmail.net | 2025-02-10 12:32:07
Applications accepted from the 10th to the 21st...Self-operated from April opening to November
The Daejeon Agricultural Technology Center (Director Lee Hyo-sook) is recruiting 110 households to participate in the Happy Farm urban garden for Daejeon citizens from the 10th to the 21st of this month.
The Happy Farm is located inside the Daejeon Agricultural Technology Center (97, Gyochondaero, Yuseong-gu) and consists of 45 sections of 20㎡ and 65 sections of 10㎡.
Any Daejeon citizen over the age of 19 can apply for one section per household through the 'Daejeon Metropolitan City OK Reservation Service' (www.daejeon.go.kr/okr).
The city will hold an opening ceremony on April 12th (Saturday) and provide garden education to participants, and participants can autonomously operate the selection and cultivation management of crops until the end of November.
Lee Hyo-sook, head of the Agricultural Technology Center, said, "Happy Farm is a space where citizens can communicate with nature and experience healing and relaxation beyond a simple garden. I hope that many citizens will grow healthy food directly while cultivating a garden and feel the joy of harvesting."
For more information, visit the Daejeon Agricultural Technology Center website (www.daejeon.go.kr/far).
For inquiries, please contact the Urban Agriculture Team of the Agricultural Technology Center (☎042-270-6981~6983).
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Opening a 'New Horizon' for Korea-Pakistan Economic Cooperation… Exchange Event Successfully Held in Changwon
- 2Zeekr Targets 2,000 Sales for '7X' EV in South Korea This Year
- 3Tesla and BYD Penetrate South Korea’s Stronghold as Domestic Auto Sales Stumble
- 4Incheon Semiconductor High School Partners with Chungnam National University to Foster Next-Gen Tech Talent
- 5Murata Unveils Next-Gen Resin Electrode MLCC for Automotive Applications
- 6L&F Plus Secures KRW 220 Billion from National Growth Fund to Anchor South Korea’s First Mass LFP Cathode Production