Steps To Success With Organic Gardening
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There are many advantages to Organic Gardening. It can be fun, healthy and a money saver. You can also get some good exercise. Best Organic Garden Tips is the place to start.

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Compost

The magic of organic gardening all starts with the soil. The best soil that you can use is composted materials made from the earth.

Food

The real benefit of organic gardening is the real food that is produced. You can sustain an healthy lifestyle if you are eating real and healthy food that grows in an organic garden.

Gardening Tips

Here you can get the very best tips for growing and maintaining your organic garden. You must be active in this process and here you can find different things to implement.

Organic Benefits

The benefits of the organic garden, its food, and security it brings are discussed in this section. There is a bundle of information out there about organic gardening and we explore many here.

Organic Talk

Organic talk is a lense in which we explore the world and how it sees the organic gardening movement. Everything from news, radio, blogs, to the mainstream media are discussed.

Home » Garden & Landscape

How many of you have organic gardens?

Submitted by Organic Garden Tips on Wednesday, 11 November 20095 Comments
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What types of veggies do you raise?

Organic Garden Pest Control – Read More
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5 Comments »

  • Organic Gardening - Read More said:

    Gardening Tips – Read More

    lettuce,tomatoes,eggplant,peppers 6 kind,brussel sprouts,2 kinds of squash and herbs.With a long growing season in So. Cal. we are pretty lucky.Only one freeze in 20 years.Best of luck with your crop!

  • Gardening Tips - Read More said:

    Organic Garden Pest Control – Read More

    I’m not an organic gardener but I haven’t needed to use pesticides or inorganic fertilizer in years. My strategy is abundance, tolerance and biodiversity. I always plant enough flowers and veggies for a few pests to share and if they chew a few holes in a leaf or two I take comfort knowing I’m just fattening them up for my predatory friendly ones. If however I’m having a really bad day, I might nuke them with every chemical known to man and regret it in the morning. It’s the farmer in me. When planting thousands of acres of mono-culture small grains as I have, it’s how things are done or go broke. I’ll be the first to admit the system is flawed and that subsidies fuel the beast. RScott

  • Organic Garden Pest Control - Read More said:

    Organic Gardening – Read More

    I’m organic. I’m also lazy (sort of). Interplanting and diversity and a bit of tolerance has meant I’ve not treated for much of anything for several years.

    I grow tomatoes, peppers, peas, eggplant, broccoli, swiss chard, asparagus, beets, ground cherries, kale, strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, carrots, lettuce, pumpkins, summer and winter squashes, a variety of herbs, 5 different tree fruits, potatoes, corn, and I’m probably forgetting something….

  • Organic Gardening - Read More said:

    Organic Garden Pest Control – Read More

    We raise all kinds of veggies and they are all organic. We seldom get any bug damage, what there is is minimal. There is no need to put chemicals on a garden as long as it is balanced. Different kinds of plants, flowers, veggies, herbs and some natural plants for your area. This keeps the bug population balanced, the predator bugs eat the ones that damage the plants. Also, it keeps birds around the garden and they eat the bugs. Works great.

  • Organic Gardening - Read More said:

    Organic Gardening – Read More

    We have raised our vegetable and lawn organically for over 25 years. For the flower beds we use Osmocote or Miracle grow occasionally. We don’t use any chemicals on the lawn and it usually looks great. There is more than just grass growing out there but who cares? We use all of our grass clippings for mulch or compost them.

    It’s not that we are raging environmentalists or anything, It’s just how we choose to garden.

    Visit our website for more organic gardening information at-

    Good Luck and Happy Gardening from Cathy and Neal!

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