Below is a list of those illegal varieties and the reasons why they've been banned in our triad gardens.
1. Corn — Corn really zaps the soil of its nutrients, leaving behind a bit of a trap fall for future planters who haven't prepared the ground. It also grows tall and shades whatever may be planted to the north, which can cause frustration between nearby garden plot owners. Corn will only be allowed in the community garden, and only if bean or other legumes are planted in-between and around the stalks.
2. Strawberries — These grow a bit like grass and other weeds. They will spread as long as they have dirt to support them. For this reason the strawberry plants are only allowed in the garden if they are in raised containers (like a window box, flowerpot, or plastic bin). The containers must be approved of by a member of the Garden Team and then filled with soil from your plot or soil that you've purchased on your own.
3. Potatoes — Just like strawberries. Same terms to plant them.
http://poisoncontrol.utah.edu/plants/listAllPlants.html
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