January 2012

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January 29, 2012 | Comments (0)

Garden Patio Furniture Choices

Garden patio furniture can be functional and practical all at the same time. Garden patio furniture is not just for relaxing on a beautiful warm sunny day but it can also add dimension and storage to your outdoor living area. Depending on how you use or intend to use your backyard garden area will determine the type of outdoor furniture to purchase. You want to choose sturdy seating such as wicker chairs, teak chaise lounges, hammocks, benches, Adirondack chairs or whatever type of seating you desire.

Chances are your backyard is the largest living area you have and you want to decorate it just as stylish as your interior rooms. There is a large variety of practical and elegant outdoor furniture to choose that it could boggle your mind. The best way to begin is to decide how you want to decorate all the areas of your yard. You may want an area just for dining, or playing, or just relaxing with family and friends. The variety of furniture available ranges from chairs, couches, picnic tables, coffee tables, swings and hammocks plus decorative pieces such as arches, arbors, bridges, gazebos, umbrellas and storage benches for gas grill supplies, furniture covers or outdoor toys.

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January 22, 2012 | Comments (0)

Organic Vegetable Gardening Hints

To begin organic vegetable gardening there are some tips to help make sure you grow the best possible vegetables without having a lot of problems from insects and diseases. Organic vegetable gardening has become very popular in recent years, mainly because of the mass spraying of harmful chemicals on our fruits and vegetables that we find in the grocery markets. We have finally decided it is time we started taking better care of our bodies by eating produce that is organically grown.

The proper soil is the first thing we need to consider for growing an organic garden by purchasing organic soil or by adding good compost to our existing soil. This ensures us the soil now has the vital nutrients that are needed for growing healthy vegetables. A well cared for soil not only has the nutrients but is also able to ward off weeds and pests. Before starting an organic garden, you may want to think about starting your own compost pile to mix with your soil. If you had a garden previously and used chemical sprays on your fruits and vegetables it may take a little time to remove any unwanted chemicals from the soil.

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January 15, 2012 | Comments (0)

Some Seedstarting Tips

Seedstarting a flower garden or vegetable garden can be a very rewarding project. Seedstarting can be done outdoors in the spring or indoors during the winter in order to give your vegetables or flowers a head-start before the ground is ready to be worked. A few supplies that you will need for growing your seeds are: containers, potting mix, seeds and markers, plastic covers, water, and a light source.

Containers - The best containers to use for starting seeds are plastic such as empty yogurt containers or margarine tubs because they will retain moisture much more consistently. All used containers need to be cleaned by soaking in a solution of 1 part bleach and 10 parts water for about 15 minutes and then air dried. Make sure you have poked holes in the bottom of your containers for drainage.

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January 07, 2012 | Comments (0)

A Kitchen Garden Indoors

In order to grow a kitchen garden indoors, you need to provide all that Mother Nature does for the outdoor garden such as water, light, soil and nutrients. Before starting that kitchen garden you must determine how much sunlight comes through your kitchen window during the course of the day and then select the proper plants or herbs for that particular amount of light. The windows that are south-facing will get the most amount of light while windows facing north will receive the least amount; west and east facing windows will fall somewhere in between. If there are large trees, roof over-hangs or tall buildings outside those windows it will limit the amount of light that comes inside.

Culinary herbs are some of the most gratifying plants you can grow in an indoor kitchen garden. The aroma of these herbs, or should I say aromatherapy at its finest, can liven up your home and the flavor of them will enhance the food you enjoy. Rosemary, for example, all you need do is brush by the leaves and that aroma fills the entire room. Select about four different herbs that need the same light requirements to start your garden. They can be planted in one large container or each of them can have a separate container. Just remember that you will be clipping the herbs often and they will remain small; if one of them goes to seed or dies just plant a replacement.

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