Organic Gardening Tips Elberton GA

Cutting out sections of lawn, retiring flower beds, building raised vegetable beds and spending lots of spare time playing in the dirt are all the duties of organic gardeners. Here in articles are 5 tips for getting started with your organic gardens.

Southeast Agronomy, Inc
(404) 825-6861
P.O. Box 422294
Atlanta, GA
Boost of Nature, LLC
(678) 379-3372
920 Hampreston Court
Cumming, GA
Organic Fertilizer Solutions, LLC
(678) 805-8521
2448 Shamrock Way
Lawrenceville, GA
FMC Landscapes And Home
(770) 277-3784
2411 Harbins Rd
Dacula, GA
Greg's Nursery & Garden Ctr
(770) 925-9651
1132 Rockbridge Rd
Stone Mountain, GA
Stone The Gardener
(478) 319-1618
589 Mathews Road
Roberta, GA
Home & Garden Design
(770) 938-6688
Atlanta, GA
Leilani's Gardens
(706) 265-3510
4141 Highway 53 W
Dawsonville, GA
Elite World of Fountains and Statuaries
877-288-9838
720 Old Atlanta Hwy Rockmart GA
Rockmart, GA
Harrington Designs
(770) 422-4204
3730 Somerset Rdg NW
Kennesaw, GA
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provided by: Organic Food and Green Living

5 Organic Gardening Tips

Organic gardeners are busily cutting out sections of lawn, retiring flower beds, building raised vegetable beds and spending lots of spare time playing in the dirt. 

In fact, many are first-timers, tilling the soil to save money on grocery bills. 

Growing your own organic vegetables offers additional benefits: 

  • Freshness and flavor
  • The ability to exercise control over what your family eats
  • Convenience
  • Healthful exercise
  • Family activity time 

Here are 5 tips for getting started from the experts at Bonnie Plants , a green-garden wholesaler in Union Springs, AL: 

  1. Pick your plot. Most vegetables thrive when exposed to plenty of sun, so pick a plot that gets at least 6 to 8 hours of direct sun every day. It’s OK to plant leafy greens like lettuce and spinach in shadier spots, but get them in the ground in the cooler part of the season. Tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers and squash do best in the hotter months.
  2. Think outside the box planter. Get creative with space. You don’t need a huge yard to plant a veggie patch. Try planting lettuce under tomato vines, or mix veggies into flower beds among the colorful blooms.
  3. Give veggies a raise. Try raised beds, which offer an easy solution to planning out a plot. They’ll enable you to use near-perfect soil, better organize your garden, improve drainage and more easily maintain your plants. Timesaving tip: Use transplants instead of seeds.
  4. Opt for natural/organic plant food. Be sure to use safe, organi...

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