Design Build Plant Organic Garden – Companion Planting
Your favourite host Diva Dan gives inspiring tips on designing a compact companion planting organic vegetable garden.
Related posts:
- Organic gardening: How to grow an organic vegetable garden
- How to Raise Organic Vegetables : Designing an Organic Garden
- Vegetable Gardening : Growing Organic Vegetables in a Raised Bed Garden
- How to Raise Organic Vegetables : How to Water Your Garden
- How to Raise Organic Vegetables : How to Start an Organic Garden
Posted in All How To Info
Hand gestures make me laugh for some reason
I love the choice of bold colors! I have benches in pink and bright blue… It’s so happy!
Barb
@lightroast its awesome to mix beliefs with gardening… your disgusting…
I love your trellises
mentioning Mennonite gardening practices means he is introducing religious beliefs into this garden? WTF? He did it quite differently to them.
That guy’s a nut! I think you two are great!
I’m interested in knowing how your garden turned out. I want to try something similar and I’d love to know how the purple carrots and upside-down tomatoes turned out!
can you be more specific?
dont use wood that is weather treated the posion eventually gets in the food.
you shouldnt of painted the boxes eventually the paint will seem into your vegetables. its fine for flowers as long as none of them are editible.
nice job. thanks for sharing.
The other big advantage of raised-bed gardening that you forgot to mention is that you’re in control of the growing medium – what goes into making the soil.
Best of success with your gardening efforts.
“The Guru of Doo-Doo” – Tim Dundon
pumpkins and corn will take up a whole lot of nitrogen from your soil. A good idea to try out is growing beans or peas or any kind of climbing legume that will actually fix nitrogen in the soil for the corn or sunflowers to use. keep it up looks cute
Those boxes are colorful for sure.good info thanks
Great ideas. I hope it all works out for you. ~Jeri
The animals are trying to take over the video! LOL!
Hopefully they will not take over the garden!
thats a great idea and you can freeze the corn….i love the gardening tips…thanks
again the first