Bio-intensive gardening is growing the maximum amount of food in a small space. It is often used in backyard gardens or small scale commercial farms.
The grouping together of plants that are considered to complement each other is what makes up the difference between biointensive and organic gardening. Biointensive and organic gardening are similar in that neither uses pesticides or insecticides for pest and weed control. Both include improving the soil through natural means.But the only requirement for true organic gardening is that everything be grown naturally. No chemicals are used. Instead, soil improvement practices are carried out. Biointensive gardening takes that a step farther. Plants that complement each other are grouped together.
No, biointensive and organic gardens aren't the same. The grouping together of plants that are considered to complement each other is what differentiates biointensive from organic gardening. Biointensive and organic gardening are similar in that neither uses pesticides or insecticides for pest and weed control. Both include improving the soil through natural means.But the only requirement for true organic gardening is that everything be grown naturally. No chemicals are used. Instead, soil improvement practices are carried out. Biointensive gardening takes that a step farther. Plants that complement each other are grouped together.
Peter Henderson has written: 'Gardening for pleasure' -- subject(s): Gardening, Vegetable gardening, Fruit-culture 'Gardening for profit' -- subject(s): Vegetable gardening 'Gardening for profit ...'
Lynn M. Steiner has written: 'The complete guide to Northeast gardening' -- subject(s): Gardening 'The complete guide to upper Midwest gardening' -- subject(s): Gardening 'The complete guide to Western Plains gardening' -- subject(s): Gardening 'Landscaping with native plants of Michigan' -- subject(s): Landscape gardening, Native plant gardening, Native plants for cultivation 'The American prairie garden' -- subject(s): Prairie gardening, Grasses, Perennials, Low maintenance gardening 'The complete guide to lower Midwest gardening' -- subject(s): Gardening
No. Garden (and gardening) are nouns. There is no adverb form of gardening.
The best time to start gardening is when you see the spring roll around then start gardening.
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You can get information on indoor gardening at Indoor-gardening-guide.com. You can also visit Gardenhobbies.com.
Indoor gardening is also very exciting and could give the same pleasure and excitement as outdoor gardening.
There are many reasons why we do gardening. It's to protect and to produce more plants, gardening can be use for money and or because It's your hobby.
Marjorie Hunt has written: 'The Organic gardening 1981 planning guide & country calendar' 'High-yield gardening' -- subject(s): Herb gardening, Vegetable gardening, Fruit-culture, Organic gardening
yes a hammer can be a gardening tool