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
GARDENING: The Novice’s Guide to Flower Gardening
#4: In the series of 10 Reports!
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Flower Gardening
[1] The Novice’s Guide to Flower Gardening
[2] Design Tips for Flower Gardens
[3] Flower Gardens: Part of Landscaping!
[4] Popular Flowers: Flower Gardens
[5] Protecting Your Flowers from Diseases
SAMPLE:
Flower Gardening
Growing flowers is a relatively simple task, especially if you choose hardy varieties. It can be as easy as tossing some wildflower seeds out, or it can be as complex as carefully planning the location of every single plant, every color, and the heights of all of the plants in relation to one another. It’s a very flexible form of gardening.
Flower gardening is good for people who are looking to add something aesthetically pleasing to their yards. It’s especially nice for people who just want to add some beauty and style to their yard, and people who really enjoy the classic look of a flower garden.
Flower gardening might not be right for people who enjoy a more modern look. Some people think flower gardens look a bit old-fashioned, and just don’t like them. Also, if you have hay fever or allergies, you may need to avoid flower gardening.
Flowers carry a lot of pollen, and people who have allergies might find it a bit difficult to care for their plants if their allergies are acting up. Some forms of flower gardening can be very difficult.
Rose gardening might be a bit too complex for many people, because roses can be rather finicky. Some types of flowers are especially particular, and may be quite difficult to grow.
Pros:
Great for providing aesthetics to a yard.
Very flexible, allowing for easier or harder gardening.
Less responsibility than growing food plants.
Cons:
Some varieties of flowers are very finicky and hard to grow.
Might not be good for people who prefer a more modern look.
Published by Dunway Enterprises
Author Ken Dunn
Copy Right 2012
http://www.dunway.comGARDENING: The Novice’s Guide to Flower Gardening
#4: In the series of 10 Reports!
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Flower Gardening
[1] The Novice’s Guide to Flower Gardening
[2] Design Tips for Flower Gardens
[3] Flower Gardens: Part of Landscaping!
[4] Popular Flowers: Flower Gardens
[5] Protecting Your Flowers from Diseases
SAMPLE:
Flower Gardening
Growing flowers is a relatively simple task, especially if you choose hardy varieties. It can be as easy as tossing some wildflower seeds out, or it can be as complex as carefully planning the location of every single plant, every color, and the heights of all of the plants in relation to one another. It’s a very flexible form of gardening.
Flower gardening is good for people who are looking to add something aesthetically pleasing to their yards. It’s especially nice for people who just want to add some beauty and style to their yard, and people who really enjoy the classic look of a flower garden.
Flower gardening might not be right for people who enjoy a more modern look. Some people think flower gardens look a bit old-fashioned, and just don’t like them. Also, if you have hay fever or allergies, you may need to avoid flower gardening.
Flowers carry a lot of pollen, and people who have allergies might find it a bit difficult to care for their plants if their allergies are acting up. Some forms of flower gardening can be very difficult.
Rose gardening might be a bit too complex for many people, because roses can be rather finicky. Some types of flowers are especially particular, and may be quite difficult to grow.
Pros:
Great for providing aesthetics to a yard.
Very flexible, allowing for easier or harder gardening.
Less responsibility than growing food plants.
Cons:
Some varieties of flowers are very finicky and hard to grow.
Might not be good for people who prefer a more modern look.
Published by Dunway Enterprises
Author Ken Dunn
Copy Right 2012
http://www.dunway.com Read more
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