GrowNYC Teaching Garden in New York City is a resource for agricultural research and urban farming education.

The GrowNYC Teaching Garden serves as a hub for agricultural research within New York City, connecting residents to a network of urban farms, gardens, and educational programs across the five boroughs. This resource highlights diverse initiatives such as The Battery Urban Farm, which employs sustainable farming and environmental stewardship, and Brooklyn Grange Farm, home to the world's largest rooftop soil farms. It also features the Governors Island Teaching Garden, where participants can plan, water, harvest, and cook vegetables, herbs, and fruits. The garden supports community efforts like Harlem Grown, which operates local urban farms and provides garden-based development programs for Harlem youth, and Eagle Street Rooftop Farm in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, a green roof organic vegetable farm. Additionally, it points to Randall's Island Park Alliance's Urban Farm, an environmentally-sustainable outdoor classroom, and Snug Harbor Heritage Farm on Staten Island, which offers educational activities on agriculture, gardening, and wetlands. The resource lists major botanical institutions including the Brooklyn Botanic Garden with over 14,000 plant varieties, the New York Botanical Garden in the Bronx covering 250 acres, and Wave Hill, a public garden curated as a living museum. It also provides access to the NYC Urban Agriculture Data Explorer for mapping gardens and farms, the GreenThumb Program supporting over 550 community gardens, and various books and manuals on urban agriculture and green roofs. This collection aims to foster knowledge and sustainable practices throughout the city.