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
GARDENING: #2: In the series of 10 Reports!
Why - Container Gardening?
ABLE OF CONTENTS
Container Gardening
[1] Why Container Gardening is the 'Best Way to Grow Plants'
[2] Planning Your Container Garden
[3] Choosing 'Containers' for Your Container Garden
[4] Choosing 'Plants' for Your Container Garden
[5] Locating an 'Outdoor Container Garden'
SAMPLE:
Container Gardening
Container gardening is a very flexible, very adaptable form of gardening. It can easily be adapted to almost anyone’s style of gardening. You can grow very hardy herbs, delicious vegetables, or finicky flowers.
You can have your container garden indoors or outdoors. You can make it as easy or hard as you wish. And you can even choose how much time it takes to maintain it! Container gardening is also really good for elderly people, handicapped people, and children.
Since the containers can be placed on surfaces of almost any height, it’s great for people who have trouble bending or stooping to care for plants in a traditional garden, or for those who are confined to a wheelchair.
It’s also very good for children and beginning gardeners, because you can plant very small areas, and it won’t require a lot of maintenance. Another great benefit of container gardening is saving space. If you have a very small yard or live in an apartment with no yard space at all, you can use containers to grow plants on your patio or porch.
You can grow almost anything in containers. Dwarf fruit trees, vegetables, herbs, and flowers can all be grown in containers, so it’s wonderful for growing almost anything you would normally grow in a traditional method.
It’s good for most people, but it might not be suitable for people who have very large families with a lot of mouths to feed. The start-up cost of buying containers and soil can be prohibitive for some, but you can make containers out of many different things if necessary.
Pros:
Doesn’t require a lot of time.
Relatively simple to do.
Doesn’t typically require a lot of physical exertion.
Extremely flexible.
Can be done even by people in apartments.
Great for elderly and disabled.
Cons:
Can be expensive to buy the containers and soil to start.
Not as good for people with large families to feed.
Published by Dunway Enterprises
Author Ken Dunn
Copy Right 2012
http://www.dunway.comGARDENING: #2: In the series of 10 Reports!
Why - Container Gardening?
ABLE OF CONTENTS
Container Gardening
[1] Why Container Gardening is the 'Best Way to Grow Plants'
[2] Planning Your Container Garden
[3] Choosing 'Containers' for Your Container Garden
[4] Choosing 'Plants' for Your Container Garden
[5] Locating an 'Outdoor Container Garden'
SAMPLE:
Container Gardening
Container gardening is a very flexible, very adaptable form of gardening. It can easily be adapted to almost anyone’s style of gardening. You can grow very hardy herbs, delicious vegetables, or finicky flowers.
You can have your container garden indoors or outdoors. You can make it as easy or hard as you wish. And you can even choose how much time it takes to maintain it! Container gardening is also really good for elderly people, handicapped people, and children.
Since the containers can be placed on surfaces of almost any height, it’s great for people who have trouble bending or stooping to care for plants in a traditional garden, or for those who are confined to a wheelchair.
It’s also very good for children and beginning gardeners, because you can plant very small areas, and it won’t require a lot of maintenance. Another great benefit of container gardening is saving space. If you have a very small yard or live in an apartment with no yard space at all, you can use containers to grow plants on your patio or porch.
You can grow almost anything in containers. Dwarf fruit trees, vegetables, herbs, and flowers can all be grown in containers, so it’s wonderful for growing almost anything you would normally grow in a traditional method.
It’s good for most people, but it might not be suitable for people who have very large families with a lot of mouths to feed. The start-up cost of buying containers and soil can be prohibitive for some, but you can make containers out of many different things if necessary.
Pros:
Doesn’t require a lot of time.
Relatively simple to do.
Doesn’t typically require a lot of physical exertion.
Extremely flexible.
Can be done even by people in apartments.
Great for elderly and disabled.
Cons:
Can be expensive to buy the containers and soil to start.
Not as good for people with large families to feed.
Published by Dunway Enterprises
Author Ken Dunn
Copy Right 2012
http://www.dunway.com Read more
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