Information development places a nation in an advantageous position, for it shapes the industrial, administrative, social, commercial, ecological and capital status of a nation. It is therefore necessary for developing countries to prepare and sincerely develop all its educational resources and to provide information technological facilities to improve productivity. However the gap in the gender population involved with information technological activities in the developing countries continue to change drastically across the world.

Home garden (hg) though seems small enterprise could contribute to MDGs via food security, poverty alleviation and environmental sustainability as every household has the potential to establish one. The study therefore analyzed gender involvement in home gardening and its implications for environmental sustainability in the southern zone of Edo State, Nigeria. The sample for the study comprised 145 households randomly selected through a multistage process. Data was collected using structured questionnaire and interview schedule.