A Garden Path
 



Gardening Resources Vegetable Gardening
Gardening Books
Annual Gardening
Growing Berries
Bonsai
Bulb Gardening
English Gardens
Fruit Trees
Garden Furnishings
Greenhouses
Herb Gardening
Houseplants
Japanese Garden
Landscaping
Orchids
Organic Gardening
Ornamental Grasses
Ornamental Plants
Perennial Gardening
Regional Gardening
Rose Gardening
Shade Gardening
Shrubs
Succulents & Cacti
Trees
Tropical Gardening
Vegetable Gardening
Water Gardening

Plant Zone Maps
USDA Hardiness Zone Map
Canada Hardiness Zones
Europe Hardiness Zones
Australia Hardiness Zones
China Hardiness Zones

More Gardening Sites
Partner Links
WebRings

Advertise Here
Contact Us
Link To Us
Recommend Us
Number of products: 3963
Page 2 of 397

All New Square Foot Gardening: Grow More in Less Space!
by: Mel Bartholomew
publisher: Cool Springs Press, published: 2006-02-01
ASIN: 1591862027
sales rank: 929
price: $8.88 (new), $10.75 (used)
Do you know what the best feature is in All New Square Foot Gardening?

Sure, there are ten new features in this all-new, updated book. Sure, it's even simpler than it was before. Of course, you don't have to worry about fertilizer or poor soil ever again because you'll be growing above the ground.

But, the best feature is that "anyone," "anywhere" can enjoy a Square Foot garden. Children, adults with limited mobility, even complete novices can achieve spectacular results.

But, let's get back to the ten improvements. You're going to love them.

1) New Location - Move your garden closer to your house by eliminating single-row gardening. Square Foot Garden needs just "twenty percent" of the space of a traditional garden.

2) New Direction - Locate your garden "on top" of existing soil. Forget about pH soil tests, double-digging (who enjoys that?), or the never-ending soil improvements.

3) New Soil - The new "Mel's Mix" is the perfect growing mix. Why, we even give you the recipe. Best of all, you can even "buy" the different types of compost needed.

4) New Depth - You only need to prepare a SFG box to a depth of 6 inches! It's true--the majority of plants develop just fine when grown at this depth.

5) No Fertilizer - The all new SFG does not need any fertilizer-ever! If you start with the perfect soil mix, then you don't need to add fertilizer.

6) New Boxes - The new method uses bottomless boxes placed aboveground. We show you how to build your own (with step-by-step photos).

7) New Aisles - The ideal gardening aisle width is about three to four feet. That makes it even easier to kneel, work, and harvest.

8)New Grids - Prominent and permanent grids added to your SFG box help you visualize the planting squares and know how to space for maximum harvest.

9)New Seed Saving Idea - The old-fashioned way advocates planting many seeds and then thinning the extras (that means pulling them up). The new method means planting a pinch- literally two or three seeds--per planting hole.

10) Tabletop Gardens - The new boxes are so much smaller and lighter (only 6 inches of soil, remember?), you can add a plywood bottom to make them portable.

Of course, that's not all. We've also included simple, easy-to-follow instructions using lots of photos and illustrations. You're going to love it!

How to Grow More Vegetables and Fruits (and Fruits, Nuts, Berries, Grains, and Other Crops) Than You Ever Thought Possible on Less Land Than You Can Imagine
by: John Jeavons
publisher: Ten Speed Press, published: 2006-10-01
ASIN: 1580087965
sales rank: 21158
price: $11.94 (new), $10.50 (used)
A classic in the field of sustainable gardening, HOW TO GROW MORE VEGETABLES shows how to produce a beautiful organic garden with minimal watering and care, whether it's just a few tomatoes in a tiny backyard or enough food to feed a family of four on less than half an acre. Updated with the latest biointensive tips and techniques, this is an essential reference for gardeners of all skill levels seeking to grow some or all of their own food.

Grow Vegetables: Gardens - Yards - Balconies - Roof Terraces
by: Alan Buckingham
publisher: DK Publishing, published: 2008-02-18
ASIN: 0756628903
sales rank: 205738
price: $10.95 (new), $10.95 (used)
Home-grown vegetables are fresh, healthy, and inexpensive. Here is the manual for growing your own, whether on your balcony, in your apartment, or in a garden, large or small. Even if you have only a few hours a week, Grow Vegetables teaches you the tools and methods you need to produce your own vegetables.

Solar Gardening: Growing Vegetables Year-Round the American Intensive Way (The Real Goods Independent Living Books)
by: Leandre Poisson
publisher: Chelsea Green Publishing Company, published: 1994-09
ASIN: 0930031695
sales rank: 189082
price: $27.62 (new), $18.59 (used)

Guide to North Carolina Vegetable Gardening
by: Walter Reeves
publisher: Cool Springs Press, published: 2008-02-01
ASIN: 1591863953
sales rank: 152110
price: $9.60 (new), $9.60 (used)

Starter Vegetable Gardens: 24 No-Fail Plans for Small Organic Gardens
by: Barbara Pleasant
publisher: Storey Publishing, LLC, published: 2010-03
ASIN: 1603425292
sales rank: 76814
price: $10.43 (new), $9.94 (used)

Home vegetable gardening is all the rage. Millions of Americans have picked up spade and hoe and are digging into the soil for the first time. But starting a garden isn’t always simple. Many hopeful growers find themselves confused by the dizzying array of things to know about soil quality, garden layout, seeds, temperatures, planting schedules, fertilizer, pests, watering, and harvesting. Still other first-time gardeners plant too much, only to find themselves overwhelmed and exhausted by July.

Barbara Pleasant is here to help. In Starter Vegetable Gardens, Pleasant a master gardener and award-winning gardening writer takes the guesswork out of growing food, explaining in simple, straightforward language how to start, maintain, and expand a bountiful vegetable garden in small, manageable spaces.

Pleasant presents 24 no-fail, small-scale garden plans from a simple bag garden (planted right in soil bags!) to an orderly border and from a family food factory to specialty beds for salads, Cajun flavors, and Italian cuisine. For each plan she provides plant and material lists, a plot layout, four-color photographs, and tips for succession planting to keep the garden productive all season long. Her all-organic approach ensures that the harvest is not simply tasty but also chemical-free.

Pleasant anticipates and answers novice gardeners myriad questions, guiding readers through the complexities of assessing site and soil, understanding the climate, choosing the very best vegetable varieties, starting seeds, identifying insect friends and foes, watering, fertilizing, mulching, and harvesting.

The books layout is friendly and accessible, filled with detailed images that bring the concepts to life. Both instructive and inspiring, Starter Vegetable Gardens is an essential one-stop resource for anyone just beginning to cultivate a vegetable-gardening green thumb.

Includes 24 illustrated planting plans including:

  •  Easy-Care Bag Garden
  •  Backyard Veggie Border
  •  Front-Yard Food Supply
  •  Family Food Factory
  •  Paintbrush Beds
  •  High-Value Verticals
  •  Marinara Medley
  •  Managed Mulch Garden
  •  Sweet Corn & Company
  •  Cajun Spice
  •  Six-Weeks-Sooner Salad Garden



Guide to South Carolina Vegetable Gardening
by: Walter Reeves
publisher: Cool Springs Press, published: 2008-02-01
ASIN: 159186397X
sales rank: 448241
price: $6.89 (new), $6.89 (used)

Guide to Georgia Vegetable Gardening
by: Walter Reeves
publisher: Cool Springs Press, published: 2008-02-01
ASIN: 1591863910
sales rank: 86363
price: $8.75 (new), $7.98 (used)

Guide to Wisconsin Vegetable Gardening
by: James A Fizzell
publisher: Cool Springs Press, published: 2008-02-01
ASIN: 1591864062
sales rank: 235551
price: $7.00 (new), $8.87 (used)

From Container to Kitchen: Growing Fruits and Vegetables in Pots
by: D.J. Herda
publisher: New Society Publishers, published: 2010-04-01
ASIN: 086571665X
sales rank: 211626
price: $11.00 (new), $13.53 (used)

More and more people are recognizing the need for nutritious, local, sustainable food, but organic options can be costly, and the produce sections of most supermarkets are packed with fruits and vegetables that have racked up more frequent flier miles than a rock band on world tour. How can urban dwellers without ready access to fertile land enjoy the benefits of traditional gardening? And for those with a yard, how do you maximize the harvest of fresh, healthy edibles?

In From Container to Kitchen, D.J. Herda shows that there is a way. Written for the novice home gardener as well as the seasoned pro, this fully illustrated, comprehensive guide will show you how to save up to 70 percent on your produce bill by growing fruits and vegetables in pots. Topics include:

  • Selecting the right container size and location
  • Optimizing soil composition and nutrients
  • Managing light, water, and humidity
  • Choosing the best fruits and vegetables for container gardening
  • Eliminating pests and plant diseases naturally
  • Extending the harvest

Dig in to this bumper crop of container gardening tips and techniques and learn how to create your own moveable feast!

D.J. Herda is an award-winning freelance author, editor, and photojournalist who has written several thousand articles and more than eighty books, including Zen and the Art of Pond Building. He is an avid organic gardener and test grower and has been writing extensively about growing fruits and vegetables for over forty years.


Page: 1 2 < > 397