eBook High-Yield Gardening: How to Get More from Your Garden Space and More from Your Gardening Season ePub

From Library Journal. This well-organized book extolls the virtues of raised beds for high-yield gardening. Part 1 treats preparation of beds, methods of gardening, and most productive crops. Part 2 includes means to extend normal growing seasons and solutions to regional problems.

From Library Journal. The "High Yield Plant Guide" is the most useful section for all gardeners and lists, for each plant, information about propagation, growing requirements, diseases, harvest and storage, and noteworthy varieties

Marjorie B. Hunt, Brenda Bortz. Rodale Press, Incorporated, 1986 - Gardening - 403 pages. Getting More from Your Gardening Season.

Marjorie B. From inside the book. High-yield gardening: how to get more from your garden space and more from your gardening season. 178. HighYield Plant Guide.

High-Yield Gardening book. Truly a handy book to have around to reference for the home gardener looking to educate him or herself about how to get the vegetables they'd like to grow to grow happily together in a small space. Although I technically have as much garden space as I would need, there also are two creeping weeds that plague the whole garden area and raised beds was my life-saver this year. I've enjoyed getting to know the plants and the soil and reading about the ones I have yet to meet and spend time with.

High-Yield Gardening. This is an excellent book on vegetable gardening. No one book covers everything but this is one I consult fairly regularly, especially when laying out a new bed or design. I also recommend Square Foot Gardening by Mel Bartholomew and Postage Stamp Gardening, can't remember author.

How to Get More from Your Garden Space and More from Your Gardening Season. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by Rodale Press, Incorporated.

The complete kitchen garden : an inspired collection of garden designs and 100 seasonal recipes Ellen Ecker Ogden ; illustrations by Ramsay Gourd .

The complete kitchen garden : an inspired collection of garden designs and 100 seasonal recipes Ellen Ecker Ogden ; illustrations by Ramsay Gourd ; photographs by Ali Kaukas. by Ellen Ecker Ogden ; illustrations by Ramsay Gourd ; photographs by Ali Kaukas. ISBN: 9781584798569 (alk. paper) Author: Ogden, Ellen. Download book High-yield gardening : how to get more from your garden space and more from your gardening season, Marjorie B. Hunt and Brenda Bortz.

For productive gardening, you just need to figure out which strategies are best for your garden space. You can maximize the yield from each bed by planting crops in triangles. This lets you fit about 10 to 14 percent more plants per bed. Don’t space the plants too tightly

For productive gardening, you just need to figure out which strategies are best for your garden space. Here are seven high-yield strategies that can help you maximize your garden space. 1) Use raised beds with rich soil. To boost yields, you need to build up the soil. Don’t space the plants too tightly. Crowding can stress plants, and this makes them more susceptible to diseases and insect attacks. 4) Go with compatible pairings.

Container gardens are also a good way to get a taste of gardening. I know that the gardening book with the most worn cover at our house is High-Yield Gardening: How to Get More from Your Garden Space and More from Your Gardening Season By Marjorie B. Go for a pot with a tomato plant in it (make sure it’s deep enough!) or a rubber-maid tub full of dirt and a crop of bush beans. If I remember correctly, there is some info on cover crops in there as well – you might want to check that one out.

Learn 7 ways to increase your vegetable yield from your vegetable garden. These are must-follow ideas to get more out of your limited space and enjoy more veggies from your time, effort and money invested in your vegetable garden. Nobody plants a vegetable garden expecting poor yield. But more often, people’s expectations are thwarted by poor yield because of lack of knowledge. You must have a goal when starting a vegetable garden. Your goal should be to get maximum returns with minimum input. This dictates that you employ the best farming techniques and practices