Organic Gardening organized alphabetically by title:
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The practice of companion planting is actually thousands of years old. Behind this practice lies the theory that certain plants, when combined with others, will grow better, fend off insect and disease problems, and even improve the flavor of the crop. To read more about this organic gardening method, keep reading!
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Compost tea is simple to make, and can be used on any plant in your landscape. To learn more about this wonderful organic concoction, keep reading!
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Compost is the organic gardener's best friend. Added to garden beds, containers, and even lawns, compost boosts the nutrient level in your soil while introducing important microorganisms that make the soil healthy. Read this article to find out how to start composting.
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Perennials are plants that return for several seasons in a row. They give the garden a sense of constancy and can provide a succession of blooms. Read on to find out how simple it can be to grow a perennial garden the organic way.
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Most people get started gardening organically by growing organic herbs and vegetables. Organics are grown without harmful pesticides and chemical fertilizers, and have been shown to be higher in vitamins and antioxidants than conventionally-grown produce. Best of all, it is easy to get started growing your own organic veggies.
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Lasagna gardening is a no-dig, no-till organic gardening method that results in rich, fluffy soil with very little work from the gardener. To learn more about this fun, fabulous gardening method, read on!
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Mulch offers many benefits to the organic gardener, but some mulches are more beneficial than others. Read this article to find out about the best types of mulch for your garden.
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It is possible, and even preferable, to look for organic alternatives when attempting to treat insect infestations in your garden. There are several proven methods and products to keep your garden pest-free. To learn about organic insect control, read on!
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Roses have a bad rep for being the fussy primadonnas of the garden, requiring tons of work and a fair share of chemicals to look their best. The fact of the matter is, roses are no different from any other plant in the garden. Give them a good site, healthy soil, and proper care, and the chemicals become superfluous. A few small tweaks to your rose-care regimen will result in a healthier garden, stronger roses, and more gardening enjoyment for you.
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Common garden diseases often spur gardeners to purchase and apply fungicides, some of which may be harmful to other organisms in the garden. The good news is that there are organic solutions for the most common garden diseases.
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Organic gardening is as much a philosophy as it is a gardening method. Check out this article to learn about the basic tenets of organic gardening.
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