Healthy Living: Tips For Growing An Organic Garden Of Your Own
As fun as planning to grow your own organic garden may seem, it is very important to start doing your research and getting your equipment before you do so. Another thing is to take your climate into account, so you know what can grow and what cannot. Basically, the sensible advice that you have, the better. The tips below can certainly help you.
If you notice dry decay at the blossom end of your fruiting vegetables, blossom end rot could be to blame. This is caused by a lack of calcium in your soil. To remedy the rot organically, use eggshells. Crush three or four eggshells and bury them in the soil around the affected plant.
A great rule of thumb to follow when planting an organic garden is less is more. While you'll want to plant a little more than you think you will need in case of rot or pests, you don't want to overdo it because you'll end up with much more than you can handle.
A great tip for being economical in your home garden is to recycle your drink cups and use them to seed your tomatoes. When the seeds need to be transplanted, remove the bottom portion of the cups and plant them into the ground. This will also stop cutworms from getting into your plants.
When first growing a plant you should make sure that it has all the nutrition and water that it needs. The sprouting stage for most plants is the time when it is most vulnerable to drying out or dying. With proper care, a sprout will mature into a full adult plant which is much more resistant to environmental and animal threats.
Planning for your own organic garden is exciting. You can now apply your newly acquired knowledge so that you can start growing healthier, happier plants, that bear a lot of produce for you and your family.
Categories:
Organic Gardening
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