Victory Gardens (and other gardens in other nations) were planted to reduce the need for fruits and vegetables under the ration programs and to increase the amount of fresh vegetables people could consume. Any one who had excess vegetables, berries, fruit could share them with people who could not grow gardens.
President Hoover
Yes, they did. You make have heard of "victory gardens". A victory garden is a home vegetable garden created to boost food productions. This was developed in WWI, but made popular in WWII. It was used in both.
yes in Victory Gardens
During WWI and WWII Americans planted "victory gardens." By being self sufficient, Americans freed up needed food for the troops and cut back on the need for food coupons. More food was sent to soldiers and more resources were available for supplies for soldiers. The American war effort by the citizens of the USA was an important part of the war effort and eventual allied victory.
Growing Victory Gardens were one way that civilians could contribute to the war effort from the home front. By growing their own food civilians were able to increase their self-sufficiency and increase food resources sent to American soldiers overseas.
To reduce the demand on the food rationing system for fruits and vegetables which could be grown at home.
Victory gardens were gardens maintained by individuals to reduce the strain of the infrastructure. The government encouraged people to raise and can their own food.
Victory Gardens Theater was created in 1974.
Victory Gardens was created on 1991-07-01.
Victory gardens were basically gardens that you would get v food and then mostly ration them to the soldiers out in war.
victory gardens
no thanks
'Victory gardens'
Victory gardens
Crockett's Victory Garden - 1975 Inspired Gardens was released on: USA: 10 October 2009
Victory Gardens raised 40% of fresh vegatables and recycling helped make war materials quicker and cheaper
Victory Gardens .