By Ken Dunn
Buy new: $2.99
First tagged by Ken Dunn
Customer tags: organic gardening, how to garden, flower gardening, raised bed gardening, edible landscapes, butterfly gardening, container gardening, gardening, growing your own herbs, plants to grow, gardening pots, landscape gardening
Review & Description
TITLES LISTED IN THE SERIES:
#1: Your Introduction to Butterfly Gardening
#2: Why - Container Gardening?
#3: Edible Landscapes!
#4: The Novice’s Guide to Flower Gardening
#5: The Benefits of Growing Your Own Herbs!
#6: The Benefits of Organic Gardening
#7: An Introduction to Raised Bed Gardening
#8: An Introduction to Rock Gardening
#9: An Introduction to Rose Gardening
#10: Introduction to Vegetable Gardening
SAMPLE:
There are many different types of gardening. Some people will prefer the quiet tranquility of a flower garden. Others will enjoy the satisfaction of growing their own food in a vegetable garden.
Still others will prefer growing their plants in containers for the purpose of saving space, being able to easily relocate their plants, or for other various reasons. We’re going to take a look at some of the most common types of gardening, and the pros and cons of each type.
This will hopefully help make it easier for you to choose which type of gardening you’d prefer to tackle, and might help keep you from making the wrong decision.
The Type of Garden You Choose Will Depend on Several Factors
If you live in an apartment, it may be impossible for you to have a large vegetable garden, no matter how much you may desire one. If you work 60 hours per week, caring for a very large rose garden might be a little too much to handle.
If you’re confined to a wheelchair, taking care of a complex outdoor garden might be a bit beyond your capabilities. Ask yourself these questions:
How much space do I have available for gardening?
How much time do I have to care for my plants?
How physically capable am I to care for my garden?
How much money do I have available to start my garden?
What is the main purpose for my garden?
You need to look at all of these factors and weigh them against the available gardening options. You can look at the various types of gardening, and start by marking off the ones you’re not interested in.
Then you can eliminate those that would be impractical or impossible for you to take on. Then you can look at your remaining options and decide which one you’d prefer to try. Of course, you don’t have to be confined to a single choice.
You could easily combine a few different types of gardening into your system. But the main point is that you should be careful not to take on something you’re going to regret later.
Published by Dunway Enterprises
Author Ken Dunn
Copy Right 2012
http://www.dunway.comTITLES LISTED IN THE SERIES:
#1: Your Introduction to Butterfly Gardening
#2: Why - Container Gardening?
#3: Edible Landscapes!
#4: The Novice’s Guide to Flower Gardening
#5: The Benefits of Growing Your Own Herbs!
#6: The Benefits of Organic Gardening
#7: An Introduction to Raised Bed Gardening
#8: An Introduction to Rock Gardening
#9: An Introduction to Rose Gardening
#10: Introduction to Vegetable Gardening
SAMPLE:
There are many different types of gardening. Some people will prefer the quiet tranquility of a flower garden. Others will enjoy the satisfaction of growing their own food in a vegetable garden.
Still others will prefer growing their plants in containers for the purpose of saving space, being able to easily relocate their plants, or for other various reasons. We’re going to take a look at some of the most common types of gardening, and the pros and cons of each type.
This will hopefully help make it easier for you to choose which type of gardening you’d prefer to tackle, and might help keep you from making the wrong decision.
The Type of Garden You Choose Will Depend on Several Factors
If you live in an apartment, it may be impossible for you to have a large vegetable garden, no matter how much you may desire one. If you work 60 hours per week, caring for a very large rose garden might be a little too much to handle.
If you’re confined to a wheelchair, taking care of a complex outdoor garden might be a bit beyond your capabilities. Ask yourself these questions:
How much space do I have available for gardening?
How much time do I have to care for my plants?
How physically capable am I to care for my garden?
How much money do I have available to start my garden?
What is the main purpose for my garden?
You need to look at all of these factors and weigh them against the available gardening options. You can look at the various types of gardening, and start by marking off the ones you’re not interested in.
Then you can eliminate those that would be impractical or impossible for you to take on. Then you can look at your remaining options and decide which one you’d prefer to try. Of course, you don’t have to be confined to a single choice.
You could easily combine a few different types of gardening into your system. But the main point is that you should be careful not to take on something you’re going to regret later.
Published by Dunway Enterprises
Author Ken Dunn
Copy Right 2012
http://www.dunway.com Read more
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