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Time to try growing some vegetable or flower transplants » Borneo Bulletin Online

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Lee reichலீ ரீச்

Clay, sand, silt, loam: How different soils affect gardens

Clay, sand, silt, loam: How different soils affect gardens LEE REICH, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail Photo caption: This undated photo shows a shovelful of soil in New Paltz, N.Y. Good care, mostly by regularly adding plenty of organic materials and avoiding compaction, results in a soil with many pore spaces, some to retain water and some for air. (Lee Reich via AP)Lee Reich/AP By now, you probably know what kind of soil you have out there in your “back 40.” If planting that rose bush brought up wads of gummy goo, you know to call it clay. If instead you scooped up gritty particles that didn’t clump together, you have the other extreme, a sand.

Lee reichAssociated pressPruning bookலீ ரீச்தொடர்புடையது ப்ரெஸ்கத்தரிக்காய் நூல்

Use No-Till Gardening Techniques for a Low-Work Garden

I spent that winter reading everything I could find about gardening with less work. It turned out to be a fairly popular topic in garden publishing! If you too are tired of the constant, back-breaking work of hoeing and rototilling, read on to learn how to use no-till gardening techniques. Approaches to No-Till There are a number of approaches to the no-till method. Most popular among home gardeners are those of Ruth Stout and Lee Reich. We used ideas from both of these wonderful gardening pioneers, but found that modifications were necessary to both their systems to create the truly low-work garden we desired. Go here to read more about Ruth Stout’s System for Gardening and Lee’s method to Maintain a Weedless Organic Garden.

Lee reichSheryl campbellRuth stoutWeedless organicEnjoy your gardenலீ ரீச்ஷெரில் கேம்ப்பெல்ரூத் தடித்த

Add beauty, function to your garden with a path

Add beauty, function to your garden with a path May 2 05:36 am JST May 12 | 12:05 am JST NEW YORK The requested article has expired, and is no longer available. Any related articles, and user comments are shown below. © Copyright 2021 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission. ©2021 GPlusMedia Inc. May 2 10:24 am JST Stone paths require maintenance and are out of place in Japanese style gardens which looks better with dirt or stone paths. I prefer the dirt so the rainwater is still absorbed by the earth. If houses have gardens, which we have are usually too small to need paths. Our rear garden is about 40 sq m. Many new homes have garden space but no gardens just stone or concrete coverage for cheaper maintenance.

Lee reichPruning bookலீ ரீச்கத்தரிக்காய் நூல்

Add beauty, function to your garden with a path

A path is a feature too often overlooked in a garden or landscape. Maybe it lacks functionality, or beauty, or itâs needed â but just not there. A well-designed path can do more than keep your feet dry. It can tell you where to walk, and also guide your eyes and imagination. Whatâs at the end of the path? WHERE TO? When planning a path, consider both its aesthetic and functional purposes. Wide paths and paths with jogs or curves are for slow strolling â just whatâs needed to encourage a prolonged look at a choice planting. A straight shot is more suited from the back door to the vegetable garden, or any other route where footsteps are hurried.

Lee reichAssociated pressPruning bookHome and gardenEcreation and leisureVegetable gardeningலீ ரீச்தொடர்புடையது ப்ரெஸ்கத்தரிக்காய் நூல்