Organic Gardening Magazine: Your First Garden Bed
Scott Meyer, Editor of Organic Gardening Magazine, gives you step-by-step instructions for creating a new garden bed where grass is currently growing.
For more information visit www.organicgardening.com
Duration : 0:2:51
Incoming search terms for the article:
- organic gardening magazine composter review
- bokashi lasagne gardening
- step to make bokashi
- step by step to Make Bokashi
- scott meyer gardening magazine
- organic lasagna
- organic gardening magazine lasagna garden
- neem cake compast
- lasagne gardening with bokashi compost
- lasagna gardening 2010 august
7 Responses to “Organic Gardening Magazine: Your First Garden Bed”
Leave a Reply
|
What about the ink …
What about the ink in the paper?
As someone who isnt …
As someone who isnt a gardening perfectionist, I think it’s cool that there are a million ways to do a garden – every climate, every property has it’s own personality & elements. That’s why there are so ways to do it and why there are tons of books about it.
I totally love Scott’s video – good instructions and he is really sincere in his delivery. xoxo
As times get a …
As times get a little more difficult in America, it is good to see people like yourself who are spreading the word concerning home gardens and how productive and healthy they are. Good job!
Hi Scott,
…
Hi Scott,
Interesting video but I was surprised you didn’t get it. “It” being the lasagna method based on the three books I wrote for Rodale. The first part was OK up the part about 60 days and digging holes to plant. It’s never good to give bad information but this video was all wrong. Please refer to any one of three Lasagna Gardening books by Patricia Lanza for the proper method: Lasagna Gardening, Lasagna Gardening for Small Spaces, or Lasagna Gardening with Herbs. Cheers, Pat Lanza
anything to get …
anything to get more victory gardens is ok with me!!! i use cardboard with EM-1 Bokashi beneath and on-top. then strata continuing with rock dust, neem cake, spirulina,,, then compost and mulch! it has never failed me!!!
See the trailer to …
See the trailer to a new film on natural health foodmatters[dot]tv
“Full sun” some …
“Full sun” some places in Texas is TOO much. Some shade, resulting in a few less hours of full sun is better for many plants in Summers here. While last Summer we encountered a “monsoon season”, this Summer has been relentless heat and drought. Only my slghtly shaded garden areas have done well. Gardening must reflect the specific area & climatic conditions where it is done. Betty Saenz REALTOR® Eco-Broker®, GRI, SRES®