Bird House: A quaint, often elaborate structure designed to add fiber to the diet of squirrels.
Bog Garden: The result of going on vacation without turning off the sprinkler.
Bulb: Potential flower buried in fall, never to be seen again.
Double Digging: An evil concept whereby you dig a large area with a shovel, and when you are finished you do it again.
Garden Catalog: A well-illustrated work of fiction.
Grass: A plant found in flower gardens that needs little or no care.
Hoe: A garden tool calibrated so precisely that when stepped upon its handle rises swiftly up to mouth level, causing the gardener to say "Hoeeee!"
Hoeing: A manual method of severing roots from stems of newly planted flowers and vegetables.
Perennial: A plant that would have come back year after year if it had survived.
Pop-Up Sprinkler Head: A sprinkler head that retracts below ground level when it is not operating. Pop-up sprinklers which stick in the raised position are known as "lawn mower food".
Seed Packet: An expensive envelope with a pretty picture containing 99.9% air.
Wildflowers: Invasive weeds with sexy names.
Join "Garden Notes" and plan for Harvest Success as you track and record your gardening progress. Your Free Personal Garden Journal has pages for jotting down notes on the seeds you start, your new plantings, when you fertilized, and even a graph to plot a new garden.
I didn't want to see another internet "eBook" on growing anything, but my husband signed up for Kacper's free report and I have to tell you, it is WELL worth the read. If you think you know everything about growing tomatoes, I challenge you to read Kacper's report. HIGHLY recommended!
Based entirely on organic gardening principles. This says it all. Joy's book has been fully revised and updated and includes extensive new reading, particularly on oriental and fruiting vegetables, and did I mention, is now entirely based on organic gardening practices. Read More...
