Eat your yard?


Edible Landscaping is the art of incorporating food-producing plants and trees into landscape designs, ranging from simple to complex.

Learn more by clicking here

Or just get right to it, and send us an email!

CEL Calendar

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Current Projects


Explaining what we do is all well and good, but to really get a sense of what Cascadian Edible Landscapes is all about...you need to see it.

Click here to see our work! (Link coming soon)

Lend a hand at the Northwest Flower and Garden Show!

Greetings Friends and Supporters of Cascadian Edible Landscapes!

We are proud to say that we have been invited to represent at the 2012 Northwest Flower and
Garden show, and have decided to create a 99% edible display garden (plus a most awesome and
top secret feature)– for the show! We would love your help in pulling this [...]

End of Cycle into New Beginnings

by Anja Schiller

I have just completed a full year as the Coordinator of CSPS. Each season has had its own distinct feeling, rewards, and learnings. Now at the close of the CSPS year, I am parting ways with Cascadian Edible Landscapes to plant the seeds for my own business.

My year at CEL has been like [...]

We are Featured in The Urban Farm Handbook

A new book provides insight into urban farming through stories, tips, and recipes. The book profiles local producers (like us!) and consumers who are passionately changing food systems in the Pacific Northwest. You can view the first 50 pages on the books website.

What Our Members Think – CSPS Survey Results

We asked our CSPS (Community Supported Plant Starts – a CSA for plants) members to give us feedback on our program by taking a survey. Here are the preliminary results – about 30 members have responded.

We have learned we are doing great in some areas but could improve in others. One change we will work [...]

What do I do with all these Green Tomatoes?

This year’s cool summer was tough for Seattle tomato lovers, and now that the end of the season is approaching, many of us find ourselves with a surplus of mature, but still green fruits. Don’t despair, just think ahead!

Before the first frost, harvest all of your tomatoes, wrap them individually in newspaper and store them in [...]