Our FAQs will provide you with answers to our most frequently asked questions about our gardening, flowers, vegetables and the landscape.
Fertilizer is an essential component of successful plant growth and cultivation. Whether you’re a seasoned gardener or just starting, you’re likely to have many questions about fertilizers, such as what the numbers on the label mean, what type of fertilizer is best for your plants, and how often to apply it. In this FAQ, we’ll answer some of the most frequently asked questions about fertilizers, including how to read the … Read the rest
Q: What is a cut flower garden?
A: A cut flower garden is a type of garden that is specifically planted with flowers that can be cut and brought indoors to be enjoyed. These flowers can be used for decorations, bouquets, flower arrangements, and other uses.
Q: What types of flowers should I consider for my cut flower garden?
A: There are many types of flowers that can be used for cut flower gardens. Popular … Read the rest
What is potting soil?
Answer: Potting soil is a medium used to grow plants in containers or pots. It is a lightweight, porous material made up of a combination of organic and inorganic components such as peat moss, sand, perlite, and other ingredients. The purpose of potting soil is to provide a suitable environment for root growth and to retain moisture and nutrients for the plants.
Is potting soil the same … Read the rest
Organic gardening provides a number of benefits. First, it reduces the amount of synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, and other harmful chemicals entering the environment, creating a safer and healthier environment for plants, animals, and humans. Second, it helps preserve biodiversity, as organic gardening relies on natural solutions to pest and disease problems, rather than blanket chemical applications. Third, it can help reduce water … Read the rest
USDA Hardiness Zones are a way of categorizing different growing regions according to average minimum temperatures. The USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map was created in 1960 and is divided into 13 different zones, each one representing a 10 degree Fahrenheit range. This is helpful for gardeners in figuring out what plants are best suited for their climate and which ones to avoid.