8 Keys to Growing in Winter in an Unheated Greenhouse (Hoop House) — Organic Gardening Advice & Tips

Today I share our 8 keys to growing in winter in an unheated greenhouse. Though there are other methods that also work well, I’ll focus specifically on what we do. “Four Season Harvest” by Eliot Coleman: “The Winter Harvest Handbook” by Eliot Coleman: “The Year-Round Vegetable Gardener” by Niki Jabour: 6 mil Greenhouse Plastic: If… via … Continue reading 8 Keys to Growing in Winter in an Unheated Greenhouse (Hoop House) — Organic Gardening Advice & Tips

Gardening Trends around the World [Infographic] — ecogreenlove

This infographic looks at the different gardens and gardening trends of countries around the world. Through images, facts and statistics, we hope to provide insight into the lives of other people and different cultures, as well as giving some unique garden design inspiration! Read on to find out more. Visual by 4Everdeck via Gardening Trends around … Continue reading Gardening Trends around the World [Infographic] — ecogreenlove

Composting at Home [Visual] — ecogreenlove

There’s a reason seasoned gardeners refer to compost as black gold. Rich and dark, this earth-like substance composed of decayed organic material is a powerhouse of nutrients. When incorporated into the soil, plants are healthier, flowers bloom brighter, and pests don’t stand a chance. The best part? Compost can be made at home from ingredients … Continue reading Composting at Home [Visual] — ecogreenlove

Gardening for Climate Change [Visual] — ecogreenlove

Have you noticed that spring is coming earlier, that plants are blooming at odd times, or that rains are more intense? If so, it’s likely you’re witnessing the first stages of climate change – and how we plan and manage our gardens will have to change. More and more scientists agree that we’re locked into … Continue reading Gardening for Climate Change [Visual] — ecogreenlove

Use your Coffee Grounds in the Garden [Infographic] — ecogreenlove

Used coffee grounds offer many benefits to plants, flowers, and vegetables—improving water retention, drainage, and soil aeration are at the top of that list. Coffee grounds also allow certain beneficial microorganisms to thrive and attract earthworms, which are a garden’s best friend. Because coffee is acidic, many people believe that adding grounds to your garden will … Continue reading Use your Coffee Grounds in the Garden [Infographic] — ecogreenlove