Organic Gardening Content 2

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13 PLR articles on Organic Gardening

  • The all-round organic gardener
  • Organic gardening guide
  • Organic gardening
  • 10 practical steps to organic gardening
  • A growing trend in organic gardening
  • The pros and cons of organic gardening
  • 21st-century organic gardens
  • Organic gardening resources on the net
  • Organic gardens
  • The organic gardener
  • Try your hand at organic gardening
  • Web-based education resources for the organic gardener
  • What organic really means

 

Description

Sample Article: 

Easy steps to get started on your organic garden

Growing your own herbs, vegetables, greens, and fruit can be both incredibly rewarding and delicious. However, many gardeners rely on pesticides, herbicides, and fungicides not to mention chemical fertilizers to help their garden grow. That’s not only unnecessary, it’s also unhealthy. All those nutritious veggies pack a much healthier punch if they’re sans harmful chemicals.

Step #1 Prepare your soil. Because your soil is the foundation of your garden, it is important to make sure it’s full of the right nutrients to feed your garden. Mix in organic material like compost or humus and consider having your soil tested. The proper soil conditions can make the difference between a sparse crop and award-winning vegetables.

Step #2 Choose your crop. The second step to build an organic garden is to choose your crop. What are you going to grow in your garden? Initially, in addition to what you’re going to grow, you’ll want to decide if you want to purchase plants or start your garden from seeds. If you start early enough you can use seeds. If not, you can purchase organic plants from your local nursery.

Regardless of what you choose, seeds or plants, make sure they’re grown without chemicals.

Step #3 Organize your garden. Did you know some plants naturally protect other plants from disease and pests? It’s true. Marigolds, for example, drive bugs away and if you plant them around the perimeter of your garden, they’ll help protect your herbs, greens, and veggies.

Before transferring your plants into your garden, mark where you’re going to plant them. Make sure there is plenty of room between plants so they have room to grow and thrive. A tiny tomato plant can grow several feet high and several feet wide. Leave room.

Step #4 Natural pesticides, herbicides, and fungicides. It’s been said that home gardeners generally use more chemicals in their gardens than farmers do. That’s a lot of chemicals! Interestingly enough, mild detergent and water protect many plants from harmful pests. Hot pepper sprays also work to fend off pests. And natural predators like frogs and ladybugs can keep your garden….

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