Benefits Of Using Fish Poop in Your Garden
Fish emulsion and fish poop are great organic fertilizers for your garden and offer an environmentally friendly way to recycle fish waste. Additionally, fish emulsion is pretty easy to make at home.
Articles on growing organic vegetables and fruit without synthetic fertilizers or pesticides.
Fish emulsion and fish poop are great organic fertilizers for your garden and offer an environmentally friendly way to recycle fish waste. Additionally, fish emulsion is pretty easy to make at home.
In her 3rd book, Acadia Tucker shows how those with limited outdoor space can use eco-conscious techniques to grow food on their patios, decks, paved spaces, and even indoors.
Tiny Victory Gardens: Growing Food Without a Yard Review Read More »
Gardening is considered a moderate form of physical activity that benefits your body and mind. It burns just as many calories as working out in the gym.
Containers can be used in urban gardens to bring nature closer and grow many types of fruits, flowers, herbs, and veggies.
Rhubarb’s deep-red ruby stalks, tart and sweet, topped with massive leaves, bring height and structure to any vegetable or perennial garden.
The vast majority of plants grow well in a neutral soil pH between 6.2-7.0. But some require an acidic soil for optimum growth and health.
There are many native flowers that attract bees and other pollinators. Includes a list of native plants for North America.
Native Flowering Plants that Attract Bees and Other Pollinators Read More »
You can use polytunnels in your garden to extend the growing season of fruits and vegetables, protect plants from extreme weather, and grow plants not adapted to your climate.
Polytunnel Gardening: Everything a Beginner Needs to Know Read More »
The key to a skunk-free yard is to make it as unattractive to skunks as possible. Here are tips on how to keep skunks out of your garden.
Garden soil, especially in vegetable gardens, should be tested periodically. Includes a list of soil testing labs for your state.
Where To Get Your Garden Soil Tested (State-By-State U.S.) Read More »