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"If they are still operating on public lands and in national parks, there will still be a Links of London to take care of those issues," Gregory said. "At this point, we're still deciding on a drainage system for Viet Village," [Nguyen] said. The planned site is on soil called Kenner muck, which doesn't drain well, so the farm must be managed to prevent water logging. "We hope to break ground in early 2011, if we have all the permits," he said. At the Hollygrove Market and Farm, in the neighborhood by that name, executive director Paul Baricos, said "we didn't Links of London Frog Charm a problem with heavy metals in soil because our farm is on the site of the former Guillot's Nursery, and had been covered with 18 inches of oyster shells for decades. The farm is on Olive Street near South Carrollton. "We covered the shells with alluvial soil from Plaquemines Parish and with an ecological soil from a Baton Rouge supplier." Hollygrove Farm has ten laying hens and a coop in a fenced yard. As for how the farm decided on ten chickens, Baricos said "there's a gray area in city law, saying a household can have up to four." Meanwhile, the coop has never been inspected by the city. But LSU AgCenter has inspected it for Links of London Flutter & Wow 18ct Gold Stiletto Earrings, treatment of chickens and how eggs are transferred. Chickens are shut in the coop at night and haven't had problems with dogs or cats. "And as far as I know, there are no foxes in the area," Baricos said. Soil tainted by lead - accumulated from car exhaust and paint use - and by arsenic from wood preservatives are threats that can be managed, urban gardeners say. A sometimes-tougher issue that they confront is groundwater that can be fouled by garbage dumps and processing plants. Large-scale, community farming in the city requires soil and water testing and an array of permits. Links of London Flip Flop 3 Flowers Charm that's not stopping gardeners in New Orleans East, Hollygrove and Treme, areas under-served by food markets in the first year or two after Katrina. Researchers say toxic metals in the city's soils can get into food plants, though it's not a common occurrence.