"There's no shortage of ideas and no limit to the potential good we can do for nature and ourselves when we embrace native plants, eschew chemical garden products, and enjoy the simple joy of getting your hands dirty."
"We're excited to be featured, along with the good folks at Columbia Green, Garden District STL, Sustaining Way, Great Big Plants, The Garden Shop, Flora of Miami, the Carolina Native Plant Society, Public Works Partners, Girl Plus Environment, Abundance Landscapes and Gardens, GreenLatinos, Alchemy Garden Design, and O-Town Compost."
"Watch for our upcoming guides to native planting by USDA Plant Hardiness Zone! For now, check out How to Build a Garden Without Disrupting Nature. It's time to start thinking Spring planting!"
Embracing native plants, avoiding chemical garden products, and engaging in hands-on gardening provide ecological and personal benefits. Native species support local biodiversity, reduce maintenance needs, and increase ecosystem resilience. Avoiding synthetic fertilizers and pesticides protects pollinators, soil organisms, and water quality. Local organizations, nurseries, and landscape professionals offer resources and expertise to promote sustainable planting practices. Planning by USDA Plant Hardiness Zone improves plant selection and long-term success. Practical guidance on building gardens that minimize ecological disruption helps gardeners create wildlife-friendly spaces. Spring offers an optimal season to begin eco-conscious planting and habitat restoration.
#native-plants #chemical-free-gardening #sustainable-gardening #usda-plant-hardiness #community-partnerships
Read at Earth911
Unable to calculate read time
Collection
[
|
...
]