More Gardening Tips from Fern Marshall Bradley
Yesterday’s entry was an interview with organic gardener Fern Marshall Bradley in which she shared her background in organic gardening, a few of her favorite
Yesterday’s entry was an interview with organic gardener Fern Marshall Bradley in which she shared her background in organic gardening, a few of her favorite
Today’s post features an interview with Fern Marshall Bradley, co-author of the recently revised All-New Illustrated Guide to Gardening. Fern wrote a previous article here
Julie is an organic gardener from England who shared the following story about a transformation that took place out in her formerly “organized” veggie patch.
Other gardeners grow marigolds in the hope that they will help in the battle against destructive insects and animal pests. A recent question from Sherwin inquired into the benefits of growing marigolds in the garden for companion purposes and as an organic insect control:
I’ve received several questions from gardeners expressing concern over their home grown tomatoes that develop sunken brown spots or black rot on their bottoms which totally ruins the fruit. The probable cause is a disease called Blossom End Rot which affects tomatoes, peppers, squash, and watermelons.
Ten of Kenny Point’s pointers on growing a higher yielding and better looking vegetable garden with less work: 1.) Raise those beds. Loosen your native
(From the Harrisburg Patriot-News, August 18, 2005) Take one look at Kenny Point’s vegetable garden, and it’s obvious he’s doing something right. And different. This
Gardening is a wonderful gift that I’ve developed the hard way… through trial and error! I hope to share the incredible lessons learned and make things a lot easier for you out in the organic vegetable garden.
Subscribe to blog updates, notifications of in-person training programs, online courses, coaching opportunities, heirloom seed availability, plant sales, and other special events
Address:P.O. Box 513
Grantsville, WV 26147
EMAIL:
Telephone: