The American Colonists used fish parts, a technique learned from the American Indians. Today gardeners still use fish emulsion to fertilize their crops because it won't burn their plants.
Mary Tonetti Dorra has written: 'Beautiful American rose gardens' -- subject(s): Rose gardens 'Beautiful American vegetable gardens' -- subject(s): Vegetable gardening, Organic gardening
vegetable gardens!
It depends on where you live. Many people grow vegetable gardens. It is very common now with the economy as it is presently.
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Yes.
Archives of American Gardens was created in 1992.
1. The number of families with vegetable gardens is (5/7)(210) = 150. Then the number of families without vegetable gardens is 210-150=60 2. The number of families without vegatable gardens is (2/7)(210)=60
There are many good vegetable garden books. A good book to read is Starter Vegetable Gardens by Barbara Pleasant.
This does not have an easy answer. This has to do with your level of expertise and how comfortable you are with the flowers or vegetables.
They are EXCELLENT for a vegetable garden.
Eleanour Sinclair Rohde has written: 'Gardens of delight' -- subject(s): Gardens 'Gardens of delight throughout the year' -- subject(s): Gardens 'The story of the garden' -- subject(s): Gardens, History 'Garden-craft in the Bible' -- subject(s): Gardens, History 'Vegetable cultivation and cookery' -- subject(s): Vegetable gardening 'The old-world pleasaunce' -- subject(s): English literature, Gardens 'Haybox cookery'
Humus is a term for decayed organic matter in soil. It's dark brown, fresh smelling, nutrient rich matter. It comes from the death and breakdown of animal bodies and plant parts into the basic elements from which they're formed.