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Backyard Gardening

Walking the Walk as a home gardener

Recent Home Gardener Articles

How to Grow Garlic: Easy Fall Planting Tips

How to Grow Garlic: Easy Fall Planting Tips

When home gardeners grow garlic for the first time, they’re hooked. find out why.
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Composting for Beginners: Easy Steps to Improve Your Soil

Composting for Beginners: Easy Steps to Improve Your Soil

This guide will help you enhance your garden’s soil and reduce your environmental impact.
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10 Steps to Start Your Herb Garden Today: Easy Tips for Beginners

10 Steps to Start Your Herb Garden Today: Easy Tips for Beginners

Ditch the small amounts of overpriced, wilted herbs from the grocery store. complete your dishes with homegrown herbs instead.
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What Type of Garden Should You Start?

What Type of Garden Should You Start?

Effective planning and realistic goal-setting will increase the odds of success in your new garden.
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Space-Saving Salad Beds: Grow More Greens in Less Space

Space-Saving Salad Beds: Grow More Greens in Less Space

If you love eating fresh salads, but only have a small growing space, you’re in the right place.
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Top Reasons Your Seeds Aren’t Sprouting (And How to Fix Them)

Top Reasons Your Seeds Aren’t Sprouting (And How to Fix Them)

The key to future success is knowing why germination failed so you can improve your technique.
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Backyard Gardening

What you can grow will depend on your location, the microclimates at play, and the space available. Talk to your local extension agent for information on gardening in your area.

For beginners, raised bed and grow bag gardening are excellent choices due to their simplicity and ease of setup. Raised beds offer better soil control and drainage while minimizing weed growth, making them ideal for new gardeners. Grow bags, on the other hand, are portable, require minimal space, and are perfect for growing a variety of plants, making them a beginner-friendly option.

Some vegetables do better when planted together as companions. A great example is that tomatoes and basil make great companions, as basil enhances tomato flavor while deterring pests. Carrots and onions also grow well together, with onions warding off carrot flies and vice versa. Additionally, beans, corn, and squash planted together in the "Three Sisters" method support each other's growth and space utilization.