This photograph of the White House Kitchen Garden was taken by Matthew D'Agostino on April 6, 2015, during the Barack Obama administration. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own produce. By 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Grounds.

This photograph of the White House Kitchen Garden was taken by Matthew D'Agostino on April 6, 2015, during the Barack Obama administration. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own produce. By 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Grounds.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph, taken by Matthew D'Agostino for the White House Historical Association on April 22, 2019, shows the White House Kitchen Garden as it appeared during the administration of Donald Trump. Vegetables including lettuce, broccoli, kale, and cabbage were grown in the garden. The White House Kitchen Garden was established by First Lady Michelle Obama in 2009 to supply food for the First Family and inspire everyday citizens to grow their own nutritious produce. As of 2019, the garden supplied fruits, vegetables, and herbs totaling approximately 2,000 pounds per year to the White House Kitchen; food not used by the White House was donated to local charities. This photograph was taken during the annual White House Easter Egg Roll, which was held on the South Lawn and Ellipse.

This photograph by Matthew D'Agostino was taken at the sixth annual planting of the White House Kitchen Garden hosted by First Lady Michelle Obama on April 2, 2014. Mrs. Obama, seen here speaking at the event, first planted the Kitchen Garden in 2009 as part of her initiative to promote healthy eating. That 2009 planting eventually led her to launch her "Let's Move" initiative. The 2014 planting welcomed local students from Cleveland Elementary School, Friendship Public Charter School, Kimball Elementary School, Bancroft Elementary School, and Harriet Tubman Elementary School. Mrs. Obama also hosted the founders and staff at FoodCorps, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching young children about healthy food while providing access to that food during the school day.

This photograph by Matthew D'Agostino was taken at the sixth annual planting of the White House Kitchen Garden hosted by First Lady Michelle Obama on April 2, 2014. Mrs. Obama, seen here speaking at the event, first planted the Kitchen Garden in 2009 as part of her initiative to promote healthy eating. That 2009 planting eventually led her to launch her "Let's Move" initiative. The 2014 planting welcomed local students from Cleveland Elementary School, Friendship Public Charter School, Kimball Elementary School, Bancroft Elementary School, and Harriet Tubman Elementary School. Mrs. Obama also hosted the founders and staff at FoodCorps, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching young children about healthy food while providing access to that food during the school day.

This photograph by Matthew D'Agostino was taken at the sixth annual planting of the White House Kitchen Garden hosted by First Lady Michelle Obama on April 2, 2014. Mrs. Obama, seen here speaking at the event, first planted the Kitchen Garden in 2009 as part of her initiative to promote healthy eating. That 2009 planting eventually led her to launch her "Let's Move" initiative. The 2014 planting welcomed local students from Cleveland Elementary School, Friendship Public Charter School, Kimball Elementary School, Bancroft Elementary School, and Harriet Tubman Elementary School. Mrs. Obama also hosted the founders and staff at FoodCorps, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching young children about healthy food while providing access to that food during the school day.

This photograph by Matthew D'Agostino was taken at the sixth annual planting of the White House Kitchen Garden hosted by First Lady Michelle Obama on April 2, 2014. Seen here are representatives from FoodCorps, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching young children about healthy food while providing access to that food during the school day, and members of the White House kitchen staff including White House Executive Chef Cristeta Comerford and Assistant Pastry Chef Susan "Susie" E. Morrison. Mrs. Obama first planted the Kitchen Garden in 2009 as part of her initiative to promote healthy eating. That 2009 planting eventually led to her launch her "Let's Move" initiative. The 2014 planting welcomed local students from Cleveland Elementary School, Friendship Public Charter School, Kimball Elementary School, Bancroft Elementary School, and Harriet Tubman Elementary School. Mrs. Obama also hosted the founders and staff at FoodCorps.

This photograph by Matthew D'Agostino was taken at the sixth annual planting of the White House Kitchen Garden hosted by First Lady Michelle Obama on April 2, 2014. Mrs. Obama, seen here speaking at the event, first planted the Kitchen Garden in 2009 as part of her initiative to promote healthy eating. That 2009 planting eventually led her to launch her "Let's Move" initiative. The 2014 planting welcomed local students from Cleveland Elementary School, Friendship Public Charter School, Kimball Elementary School, Bancroft Elementary School, and Harriet Tubman Elementary School. Mrs. Obama also hosted the founders and staff at FoodCorps, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching young children about healthy food while providing access to that food during the school day.

This photograph by Matthew D'Agostino was taken at the sixth annual planting of the White House Kitchen Garden hosted by First Lady Michelle Obama on April 2, 2014. Mrs. Obama, seen here speaking at the event, first planted the Kitchen Garden in 2009 as part of her initiative to promote healthy eating. That 2009 planting eventually led her to launch her "Let's Move" initiative. The 2014 planting welcomed local students from Cleveland Elementary School, Friendship Public Charter School, Kimball Elementary School, Bancroft Elementary School, and Harriet Tubman Elementary School. Mrs. Obama also hosted the founders and staff at FoodCorps, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching young children about healthy food while providing access to that food during the school day.

This photograph by Matthew D'Agostino was taken at the sixth annual planting of the White House Kitchen Garden hosted by First Lady Michelle Obama on April 2, 2014. Mrs. Obama, seen here hugging two children participating in the planting, first planted the Kitchen Garden in 2009 as part of her initiative to promote healthy eating. That 2009 planting eventually led to her launch her "Let's Move" initiative. The 2014 planting welcomed local students from Cleveland Elementary School, Friendship Public Charter School, Kimball Elementary School, Bancroft Elementary School, and Harriet Tubman Elementary School. Mrs. Obama also hosted the founders and staff at FoodCorps, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching young children about healthy food while providing access to that food during the school day.

This photograph by Matthew D'Agostino was taken at the sixth annual planting of the White House Kitchen Garden hosted by First Lady Michelle Obama on April 2, 2014. Mrs. Obama, seen here gardening with schoolchildren, first planted the Kitchen Garden in 2009 as part of her initiative to promote healthy eating. That 2009 planting eventually led to her launch her "Let's Move" initiative. The 2014 planting welcomed local students from Cleveland Elementary School, Friendship Public Charter School, Kimball Elementary School, Bancroft Elementary School, and Harriet Tubman Elementary School. Mrs. Obama also hosted the founders and staff at FoodCorps, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching young children about healthy food while providing access to that food during the school day.

This photograph by Matthew D'Agostino was taken at the sixth annual planting of the White House Kitchen Garden hosted by First Lady Michelle Obama on April 2, 2014. Mrs. Obama, seen here gardening with schoolchildren, first planted the Kitchen Garden in 2009 as part of her initiative to promote healthy eating. That 2009 planting eventually led to her launch her "Let's Move" initiative. The 2014 planting welcomed local students from Cleveland Elementary School, Friendship Public Charter School, Kimball Elementary School, Bancroft Elementary School, and Harriet Tubman Elementary School. Mrs. Obama also hosted the founders and staff at FoodCorps, a nonprofit organization dedicated to teaching young children about healthy food while providing access to that food during the school day.