Gardening experts say that the two greatest
fallacies in beginning and keeping your own garden is overwatering
and overcrowding. Let’s explore these two topics individually.
If a plant does not seem to be growing very fast, it
may seem like it needs to be watered. Unfortunately, too much
watering can result in the plant wilting and withering. You see, the
roots need both water and air. Without both, the roots cannot
survive. It is good for the plant to have water, but if you choke out
the roots from having air…if you drown them, so to speak…then
they will not be able to recover and will die.
Overwatering is one of the most common mistakes a
new gardener can make. Many times the plant actually has enough
water. You simply have to dig a little deeper in the earth to feel
the moistness. If the dirt is dry six to eight inches deep, then you
may need to do a small amount of watering, but not very much!
However, on large garden of freshly planted seeds, you can easily use
our eco friendly dust suppressor, Soil
Wetta, to keep things from blowing away before the seedlings take
root.
The second most common mistake in gardening is
overcrowding. It can be very exciting to begin gardening and planning
out all of the plants you will grow, but the truth is that a few
plants, even just one or two, will be enough to produce lots of fruit
or vegetables. It is very important to begin right by planting many
seeds, but to then thin them out as they begin to grow tall enough to
crowd each other. Remember, plants will not grow past their room to
grow. Just as potted plants don’t get very big, overcrowded plants
will be stifled and may even die when put too close together.
Whatever the case, they will certainly not get any bigger.
When you are working outdoors, be sure to use
environmental cleaning products. These include our antibacterial hand
wash and our mineral deposit remover.
These chemical solutions, along with many more, are available from
our website or by ordering through the phone: (+61) 1300 88 90 70.
This Article has been taken from http://www.envirosafesolutions.com.au/articles/?p=3052

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