Homegrown Season 2 - Official Trailer | Magnolia Network

Atlanta-based farmer Jamila Norman helps families transform their outdoor spaces into beautiful and functional backyard farms while exploring the joy and benefits of growing your own food.

#Homegrown Season 2 is now streaming on @DiscoveryPlus and @StreamOnMax. #MagnoliaNetwork

[mctownes]

Took my kids to Lowes today and we planted a raised garden. Thanks for inspiring us Jamila. 🌱

[SouthboundMermaid]

I JUST now found your show. So excited to binge watch it. Got my notepad and pen ready.

[NoirInColor]

Yay! I'm so excited Season 2 of this show is returning! I have shamelessly binged watched all of "Homegrown". I love how she EXPLAINS how to use the food and herbs and what complements each other. I learn so much!!! Thank you Magnolia Network!!!! ☺

[jaqst]

Great designs! Finally something on gardening in the ATL!

[SteffaniesJourney]

Can’t wait to watch!!! I’m in Atlanta Metro and would love for her to come and do my yard!!! It’s a HOT MESS!!!! But I’m growing food!!! So that’s all that matters!!

[Arcenia]

Looks so beautiful however What an inspiration to get out there and just do it!!

[Patrick-hosz]

In Canada, I was very excited to be able to subscribe to Discovery+ to watch some great programming, which I have been doing ... a lot! This is one show I instantly got hooked on. Jamila is so easy to learn from and watch. I was sad to see that it seemed to have stopped at season 2, episode 4 for some reason. Will there be more episodes coming out soon, or is it finished? Either way, I will be re-watching all the episodes soon because, as I said, I am hooked!

[Johnnysaintrizz]

Every episode the family “being helped” is well to do and gets $50k to $120k worth the work done. The premise of the show is urban gardening- but this is only for the well to do with lots of land. In NYC urban gardens are usually patios and very small lots. This show is just for the upper-middle class- One lady literally had a 10, 000 plus sq ft house. The deck they built her was 3 levels and 40 feet across - come on now! How is that an urban garden ?