Studio concept — not a real organisation. Nothing on this site is sent, booked or charged.

About this conceptBuilt by Tideframe Digital

Volunteer

Many hands, light weeding

The garden runs on people giving a few hours when they can. Turn up to a working bee, or pick a role that suits you.

People kneeling to plant flowers along a garden bed

Pick one

Roles to try

Nobody has to commit to one. Most people try a few.

  • Working bee crew

    Weeding, mulching, building and moving things. The core of the garden.

  • Compost club

    Turn the bays, check the moisture and help others sort their scraps.

  • Seed librarian

    Sort returned seed, label packets and keep the drawers tidy.

  • Welcome table

    Say hello to new people, show them around and put the kettle on.

  • Kids’ patch helper

    Help small gardeners plant, water and find worms.

  • Tool shed keeper

    Sharpen, oil and fix the shared tools. Good for tinkerers.

  • Kitchen table

    Turn the shared harvest into soup for the working bee lunch.

A Saturday working bee

What a shift looks like

Three hours, with a break in the middle. Leave whenever you need to.

A heap of plastic watering cans on timber floorboards
  1. 9:00

    Tea and the jobs board

    Grab a cup and pick a job from the chalkboard.

  2. 9:15

    Jobs

    Small groups, each with someone who has done it before.

  3. 10:30

    Break

    Fruit, tea and a look at what everyone has done.

  4. 11:45

    Tools back

    Clean, dry and on their hooks.

  5. 12:00

    Lunch

    Soup from the shared beds, when there is some.

Sign up

Tell us what you’d like to do

Fill it in to see how sign-up would work. Nothing leaves this page.

What would you like to try? Pick any.
When suits you?
How much gardening have you done?

Optional. For example: seating, a quieter time, or bringing a child.

Demonstration form. It sends nothing and stores nothing.

Volunteer questions

Do I need to commit to every week?

No. Come when you can. The jobs board makes it easy to pick something up and put it down.

What should I wear?

Clothes that can get muddy, closed shoes and a hat. Gloves are in the shed.

Can I bring my kids?

Yes, to working bees and the kids’ patch. They stay with you.

Is this a real volunteer program?

No. Seedlark Commons is a studio concept by Tideframe Digital. The form shows how sign-up would work and sends nothing.