Dedicate a portion of the land to growing seasonal vegetables and herbs. This area could feature raised beds for easy access, especially for those with mobility issues. Residents can participate in planting, watering, and harvesting, fostering a sense of accomplishment and connection to the food they eat.

Plant a variety of fruit trees like mango, guava, banana, and pomegranate. These trees not only provide shade and beauty but also offer fresh, organic fruits for the community kitchen.

 A small, spiraled garden or sensory area with fragrant herbs like basil, mint, and rosemary and other sensory plants (e.g., lavender, jasmine). This provides a therapeutic experience where residents can enjoy the scents, textures, and visual appeal of the plants.

Set up a covered, open-air kitchen with cooking stations that can be used for communal cooking events. Equip it with basic amenities like a wood-fired oven, grills, and prep tables. This area can be the heart of community gatherings, where residents cook and enjoy meals together, using produce from their garden.

Adjacent to the kitchen, create a shaded dining area with picnic tables or outdoor furniture. This space can be used for regular meals, special occasions, and food-related events like cooking demonstrations or workshops.

Create a flower garden with colourful, fragrant blooms that attract butterflies and birds. This can be a peaceful place for residents to relax, walk, or engage in light gardening activities like deadheading flowers or watering plants.

A quiet corner of the property can be reserved as a meditation and yoga garden, with soft grass, trees for shade, and perhaps a water feature like a small fountain or pond. This space offers tranquillity and a connection to nature, ideal for Mindful Mythili and others interested in wellness activities.

Plant species that are culturally significant or traditionally used in Indian cooking and medicine. This garden could also include a small shrine or sacred space for spiritual reflection, linking to Classical Chandru’s interests.

Dedicate a section for workshops where residents can learn about sustainable gardening practices, composting, or traditional farming techniques. This can also include small plots where individuals or groups experiment with different crops or garden designs.

Provide a well-organized shed with gardening tools, seeds, and resources. This could also serve as a mini-library for gardening books and materials, allowing residents to borrow what they need for their garden projects.

Incorporate light sports activities like a small cricket pitch or a lawn for games like croquet and lawn bowling. This will appeal to residents like Sporty Sunder, who enjoy both socialising and staying active outdoors.

Create nooks with benches or swings under shady trees where residents can relax, chat, or simply enjoy the surroundings. These spaces can also be used for storytelling sessions, small group discussions, or quiet reflection.

Install a rainwater harvesting system to collect and store water for garden use. This can be both a practical and educational feature, teaching residents about sustainable practices.

Set up a composting station where kitchen scraps and garden waste can be turned into nutrient-rich compost for use in the gardens. This aligns with a focus on sustainability and provides a hands-on learning experience.