Does the green belt vegetable planting community without property have the right to dig?

In a residential area without property, it is necessary to judge whether it is illegal for residents to destroy the green belt to grow vegetables and whether the residential area has the right to dig it up according to specific laws and regulations and local regulations. Generally speaking, the following points may have an impact on this kind of behavior:

1. Land use right: Green belts are usually planned and demarcated by developers or relevant departments and belong to public land. If residents grow vegetables privately, it may involve the issue of land use rights. Unauthorized use of public land without relevant permission or legitimate rights and interests may be considered illegal.

2. Community regulations: Some communities may have clear regulations on the use and management of green belts. If community regulations prohibit residents from growing vegetables privately or destroying green belts, then residents' behavior may violate community regulations.

3. Environmental protection and ecological protection: Green belts are usually set up to provide good environmental and ecological functions and protect vegetation and ecological balance. If the residents' vegetable planting behavior destroys the ecological environment of the green belt, or affects the normal use of the surrounding residents, it may violate the laws and regulations of environmental protection and ecological protection.

To sum up, whether it is illegal or not and whether the community has the right to dig green belts needs to be judged by referring to local laws and regulations, land use rights and community regulations. Residents are advised to consult relevant departments or community managers before making any changes to understand the relevant regulations and authorities, so as to avoid breaking the law or causing disputes.