“…Urban agriculture is caught up in racial-capitalist and settler logics of urban development precisely because it distinguishes "new development, rising home values, and a whiter residential population" from a neighborhood's "racially marginalized past" (Dillon, 2014(Dillon, , p. 1211, or as Pettygrove and Ghose (2018, p. 601) put it, UA works "to racialize revitalization as whiteness, in that it is a process meant to improve neighborhoods understood to be black." Urban agriculture, like other green amenities, is thus performative and often most widespread in some of the trendiest neighborhoods (Lebowitz & Trudeau, 2017;Lowell & Law, 2017;McClintock, Mahmoudi, Simpson, & Santos, 2016;Naylor, 2012;Quastel, 2009). Urban agriculture, like other green amenities, is thus performative and often most widespread in some of the trendiest neighborhoods (Lebowitz & Trudeau, 2017;Lowell & Law, 2017;McClintock, Mahmoudi, Simpson, & Santos, 2016;Naylor, 2012;Quastel, 2009).…”