Most counties have a master gardener program where people are given training and then volunteer to help other gardeners with their questions. Some also have county extension offices that help with soil testing and insect identification.
A horticulturalist is a specialist in gardening. A handyman is a person that may do various gardening and landscape chores.
Horticulture
A specialist in gardening or landscaping is who you hire to do the job. They can be self taught, a Master Gardener, certified nurseryman, horticulturist, landscape engineer, or combination of any of these.
Horticulturalist.
A specialist in gardening and landscaping is often referred to as a landscape gardener or landscape designer. These professionals focus on the design, installation, and maintenance of outdoor spaces, including gardens, lawns, and other landscape features. They may also be skilled in horticulture, plant selection, and environmental sustainability practices.
A specialist in gardening and landscaping is an expert who focuses on the design, implementation, and maintenance of outdoor spaces. They possess knowledge of plant species, soil health, and environmental factors, allowing them to create aesthetically pleasing and functional gardens. Their work often involves planning layouts, selecting appropriate plants, and ensuring sustainable practices. Additionally, they may provide consultation services to help clients achieve their desired outdoor environments.
You question is confusing. Horticulturists are the best people to give advice in gardening. I would assume from your qustion shoulod read "who would be the one..."? Answer Horticulturists are learned people with college training they will give you the theory. If you want good practical advice ask a gardener.
If you go to your local store for gardening, they should have a wide variety of products to choose from. You can speak to a specialist there that will help you choose what is best for your home.
Lawn maintenance tips can be found from DIY websites such as the DIY Network, as well as specialist online gardening communities such as GreenThumb UK or Weekend Gardener.
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.