The metamorphosis at the rural zone on Baixada Fluminense through the centuries took form following the up rising demands. Therefore the farm activities resisted the change and persisted even with the modern times. With the arrival of the Green Revolution, the mechanization of means of production in the countryside, added to the financial credit agricultural - which favored the great farm producers-, stimulated the monoculture and the low insertion of the workforce at the agriculture. All these changes in the productivity process ended up transforming Baixada Fluminense. However, Tinguá still persists with its own familiar practices of rural production, making a hybrid model by the injection of pluriactivity; for this reason, it is considered a peri-urban area. It is also inserted in a preserved zone by the environmental legislation, with Conservation Units present in the three government instances. However, the protection ends at the edge of Rebio do Tinguá, unity that cannot have any kind of activity in its interior. The region has large ecosystem biodiversity and a high water potential - which has been damage by a predatory tourism and by an agriculture that uses chemical inputs in the production, causing pollution of the soil and the hydric elements. Because of this, an evaluation of the supposed implementation of a model of continuous production of vegetables was made, since the conception of garden modules with 100 square meters in areas already used by the farm production or clear fields. There were interviews with the great farmers in the region aiming to identify their way, but they did not hold any data, making hard potential data analysis. In order to find social insertion, weekly productivity, low environmental impact, and organic production, 2.942 modules of 100 square meters, an output of 29.420 weekly bags and 117.680 vegetables bags were mapped and found at Tinguá Basin monthly, therefore, it is considered an ecological and social equity model.