Organic gardening, by definition, is growing vegetables, fruits and other plants without relying on synthetic methods of pest control and fertilization. Common practices of organic gardening include, but are not limited to, fertilizing soil with compost, using beneficial insects to deter harmful ones, rotating crops, and using heirloom varieties of plants. Many people believe that organic gardening takes far more time, money, knowledge and planning than conventional gardening or yields measly, tasteless crops full of blemishes and bug holes. If you’ve considered starting an organic garden but have been deterred by these myths, check your facts. Your fears may be unfounded. sparkpeople/resource/nutrition_articles.asp?id=1740
Posted on: Wed, 04 Sep 2013 14:10:38 +0000
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