How to get ready for spring gardening
New gardeners tend to get over anxious as spring draws near. Here’s a list of things do do to get your garden ready for spring so you can avoid mistakes.
Articles on growing organic vegetables and fruit without synthetic fertilizers or pesticides.
New gardeners tend to get over anxious as spring draws near. Here’s a list of things do do to get your garden ready for spring so you can avoid mistakes.
Experienced gardeners start garden seeds indoors during the winter. To the novice, seed starting can be intimidating, but it’s really quite easy.
When to Start Vegetable and Flower Seeds Indoors Read More »
Immediately see which USDA Hardiness Zone your town or city is in. This is critical to know so you buy plants that can survive winters in your area.
Best practices for growing tomatoes, including pruning, watering and saving tomato seeds.
Growing Tomatoes Part 2: Watering, Harvesting, and Saving Seed Read More »
Tomatoes are the most popular garden vegetable in the world. These tips will get you on your way to growing the best you’ve ever had.
How to Grow Tomatoes Part 1: Starting Seeds to Transplanting Read More »
27 million live Christmas trees are sold each year and many end up in landfills. Here are some ideas on how to re-purpose or recycle your Christmas tree.
How To Recycle Your Christmas Tree After The Holidays Read More »
Many of your favorite fruits and vegetables carry two to three times the pesticide residue when grown out of season. Some produce should only be bought in the organic aisle.
How To Reduce Your Exposure to Pesticide Residue Read More »
Tomatoland explores the true cost of the American tomato: the science, the breeding, and believe it or not, the modern day slavery.
Plant Propagation from AHS is a marvelous edition, with all of the information you need to create new plants from your favorite specimens.
Review: Plant Propagation by The American Horticultural Society Read More »
Rototilling doesn’t benefit a garden. It creates more weeds and damages soil structure and organisms that takes months to reverse.
Rototilling Your Organic Garden: More Harm Than Good? Read More »