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Bodenreform

Allotment garden site

About this allotment

Bodenreform is an allotment garden association in Limbach-Oberfrohna (Saxony). It was founded on 27 October 1923 and belongs to the Verband der Kleingärtner Chemnitz-Land e.V. The site comprises 451 plots open to all age groups and is located at Knaumühlenweg 12. The association maintains a detailed two volume chronicle covering its history from its beginnings to 1990, and offers a tradition room as well as regular consultation hours with a horticultural advisor.

Area
150,986
calculated from the OSM outline
Founded
1923
over 103 years a colony

Events

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Club
Official nameBodenreform

We don't show contact persons and board details publicly. The club can be reached through its website.

Federation membership
  1. National federationBDG18 clubs
  2. State federationLandesverband Sachsen der Kleingärtner e. V.
  3. District federationVerband Chemnitz/Land
  4. Club · this pageBodenreform
Sources for this entry
OpenStreetMapname, center_lat, center_lon05/18/2026

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Frequently asked questions

How do I get an allotment garden in Limbach-Oberfrohna?

Plots are handed out by the club itself, not by the city and not by us. The usual route: contact the club, ask to be put on the waiting list, and apply to several sites at the same time. How long it takes depends heavily on the region, from a few weeks in rural areas to several years in sought-after city locations. You will find contact details for Bodenreform on the club website, if one is on file.

What does a plot cost?

Rent is capped by law and comes to roughly 0.15 to 0.40 euros per square metre per year, depending on the federal state, Saxony included. On top of that come club fees, water, electricity and levies, together around 330 euros a year for a 300 m² plot. When you move in you pay the previous tenant a one-off transfer fee for the hut and the planting. Each club sets the exact amounts itself.

What do I have to grow in an allotment garden?

The German Federal Allotment Garden Act requires horticultural use. The rule of thumb is the thirds rule: roughly one third of the area for fruit and vegetables, one third for recreation, one third for paths and the hut. A purely ornamental or lawn garden is not permitted. You may not live in the hut permanently.

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