Cancel

Open app

Search

Presidio Nursery Volunteer Program

5.0 (6 reviews)

By appointment only

Presidio Nursery Volunteer Program Photos

You might also consider

Recommended Reviews - Presidio Nursery Volunteer Program

Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
Yelp app icon
Browse more easily on the app
Review Feed Illustration

13 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

16 years ago

Helpful 3
Thanks 0
Love this 3
Oh no 1

21 years ago

Helpful 3
Thanks 0
Love this 1
Oh no 0

12 years ago

Business owner information

Photo of Presidio T.

Presidio T.

Thanks so much for your support!

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

15 years ago

Helpful 0
Thanks 0
Love this 0
Oh no 0

Presidio Nursery Volunteer Program Reviews in Other Languages

Ask the Community - Presidio Nursery Volunteer Program

You might also consider

San Francisco Botanical Garden - San Francisco Botanical Garden

San Francisco Botanical Garden

(764 reviews)

A beautiful and well maintained botanical garden. If you arrive between 7:30-9am you can visit the…read moregardens for free, this allowed us to save some money during our trip to SF. We enjoyed the different sections of gardens and saw many unique plants. I imagine visiting in spring would be spectacular. Parking was easy and restrooms were clean.

It's Mulch Better Outside…read more A nearly 100-year-old (ca. 1930) botanical garden located inside SF's famous Golden Gate Park (GGP) that features over 8,000 different kinds of plants in a curated 55-acre space. The Good: * Beautifully curated garden that's broken up by continent. * This place is huge! You'll definitely get your steps in walking around. * Signage for plant names isn't perfect, but it was pretty good overall. * Fairly flat and easy trails for almost anybody, from the very young to the very old. * Very cheap to visit in comparison to other botanical gardens at $15 per person for general admission. There are discounts for buying tickets to the three gardens (3-for-2) in the GGP, as well as an SF resident discount. The Meh: * As with most botanical gardens, your results may vary depending on which month you visit. We visited in mid-September and there were plenty of flowers and such, but I imagine spring might be better in certain areas of the park. The Ugly: * Locational signage around the park kind of sucks. Make sure to grab a map. Conclusion: If you're visiting the GGP, put this on your to-do list!

SF Gardening Services

SF Gardening Services

(13 reviews)

Bernal Heights

Awesome! Humberto…read moreand his brother, Alejandro, did an awesome job on my backyard. Everything was pristine. Prior to their visit Humberto came over for an estimate and to get an idea of the scope of work I'd need. Quick and friendly, can't wait to see them again.

Humberto and his brother Alejandro of SF Gardening services have taken my backyard to the next…read morelevel with their thoughtful quality detail-oriented gardening work. I first met Humberto when I opened a Yelp project ticket in January. He was not only quick to respond, (he came over within an hour, on a Sunday), he also was transparent in his pricing and had great suggestions. I could tell he knew a lot about gardening. Humberto and Alejandro came in January for the first visit, and as was right for the season, they pruned all of the bushes, weeded the mulch and stone areas, and mowed the lawn. I liked them so much that first visit we made a plan for the next visit in the spring, which happened today! Humberto brought just the stone I wanted (he knew it by name when he saw it the first time), to refresh the old stone and also brought the mulch that we had talked about- both in the perfect quantity. Today they also mowed and fertilized the grass (the right time of year for that now), cleaned up all of my pots, put new plants in huge heavy ceramic pots, replanted some outlier succulents from the stone area, and did a thoughtful cleanup all around. He advised me about "sunny plants" and "shady plants" too, which was very useful. The yard is beaming with Springtime! Humberto is busy for a good reason, so plan for that, but a shiny well thought out garden is a joy.

Japanese Tea Garden - Cherry Blossom

Japanese Tea Garden

(1.9k reviews)

$$

The Japanese Tea Garden is a San Francisco staple, located at the heart of Golden Gate Park…read more Travelers and locals alike can enjoy the beautiful garden, while also stopping by for a small bite to eat! We came here during the cherry blossom season and enjoyed how immersive the garden was, taking in all the beautiful plants and scenery. As we were enjoying the ambiance of the space, we decided to enjoy a drink and a small snack while we were there. We selected an iced green tea, hot hojicha, and some warabimochi. The iced green tea was just-sweet-enough and was a refreshing beverage to enjoy on this surprisingly sunny day in San Francisco. The hot hojich was well-brewed with a full-body flavor. Last, but not least, the warabimochi dusted in kinako (roasted soybean flour) provided a delicious sweet chewy bite. Of note they usually offer warabimochi dusted in matcha; however, on this date they sold out of it so we went with the kinako option, which was just as good! Sitting in the garden and enjoying these treats while taking in the beautiful plant life was such an enjoyable experience. I appreciated the beautiful wisteria tree that we had nearby our table. Of note, the squirrels here can be a bit aggressive, so make sure you fend them off (the staff try to help as much as they can too)! Overall, visiting and dining in the Japanese Tea Garden is a must if you're in San Francisco (admission is free for residents too)!

Ever since the first time I came here as a kid, I've always been in love with the Japanese Tea…read moreGarden. Even though it's not as expansive as the Academy of Science nor as interactive as the Exploratorium, there has always been something about this place that I've always been so appealing. So, after well over a decade (if not longer) had passed since my last visit here, I was curious to see if I would still feel as enamored by the experience. The verdict? YES! As soon as we walked through the front gate, so many memories of my past trips here came rushing back. From the five tiered pagoda, to the bonsai plants in the zen garden, to the waterfall, to the pond filled with koi, to the moon bridge that one of my childhood classmates almost fell off of, it was awesome to find that so many familiar parts about this place looked just as I remember. What's more, as you walk around, it still feels so tranquil and peaceful, despite how you're actually not that far removed from the hustle and bustle of the rest of SF. If anything, the only thing about the Japanese Tea Garden that I seem to have completely forgotten about was the Teahouse. Maybe it's because I only associated it with the actual tea ceremonies that they used to offer, but I was pleasantly surprised to find that they also sold a variety of small bites and sweet treats here. From chicken karaage, udon, onigiri, Japanese sandwiches, and daily bento boxes to green tea cheesecake, tea house cookies, warabimochi, and dorayaki, they have something for everyone. However, given how it's more of a snack shack than a cafe, expectations should be adjusted accordingly (it has its own Yelp page under "Teahouse"). If all of that wasn't enough, the other thing that I love about this place is how it's not terribly pricey. In particular, it's free for SF residents at all times and not just on certain days of the week/month (you just need to show your ID/proof of address). However, if you do have to buy a ticket, it's $18 for an adult, but they have reduced prices for seniors, youth, and children (kids 4 and under and military/veterans are free). You can walk-up and buy a ticket at the window, but buying them in advance online will also give you the chance to reserve an entry time, as well as the option to buy a Gardens pass that can also get you into the SF Botanical Garden and Conservatory of Flowers for the price of paying for tickets to two of them. One piece of advice I would give, especially to first time visitors, is to either visit on a weekday if you can or during the earlier hours on a weekend. For one, you'll have a better shot at snagging street parking nearby in the park (as opposed to the parking garage), but also to avoid the long lines and crowds that form during peak hours on Saturdays and Sundays. It definitely makes a difference if you can, especially if you want to avoid other visitors appearing in your photos, but even if you can't, visiting the Japanese Tea Garden is still well worth the effort!

Presidio Nursery Volunteer Program - gardens - Updated October 2026

Loading...
Loading...
Loading...