Choose a sunny spot with well-draining dirt for your organic garden. Sunlight is important for healthy plant growth, and good draining keeps water from pooling.
Putting together food scraps and yard waste makes nutrient-rich compost. Composting improves the soil and cuts down on the need for chemical fertilizers.
Rotate crops seasonally to avoid soil depletion and pests. Rotation balances nutritional needs among plants.
Plant blooms that attract ladybugs and lacewings to manage pests naturally. These insects eat garden pests, decreasing pesticide use.
Deeply but infrequently water your garden for robust roots. Drip irrigation or soaker hoses distribute water efficiently.
Organic mulch like straw or wood chips keeps soil moist, suppresses weeds, and maintains soil temperature.
Grow and repel pests with suitable plants. Basil beside tomatoes enhances flavor and deters bugs.
To enhance biodiversity, plant a diverse garden. Diverse ecosystems resist pests and diseases.