ORGANIC GARDENING RESOURCE
Dear Visitor
Looking after our families, the environment, and ourselves is an integral part of gardening today. Keeping out the pesticides as far as possible is as important for ornamental gardening as it is for growing fruit and vegetables.
So I’m happy to tell you about a fantastic website I’ve recently come across. It’s run by a real expert and most passionate advocate for organic gardening. Her name is Julie Villani and you can see her site by clicking
http://1myrtle.jhw00.hop.clickbank.net/
Two Great Books
As a professional gardener of nearly 25 years standing, I have to say a few words about these two new books she has written.
I’ve been waiting for something like The Companion Planting Guide for a long time. I’ve noticed myself over the years, how certain plants seem to do well in each other’s company, while others appear to repulse pests or act as decoys, thereby protecting the rest of the garden plants. Yet the information I’ve had up to now, has been rather patchy.
The Companion Planting Guide systematically lays down which plants go with what, while detailing the pest-control properties of many species. It is an indispensable reference that I now use in my commercial gardening work.
The Organic Food Gardening Beginners Manual also contains stacks of information for the professional and non-professional alike. As my niche is ornamental gardening and design, I’ve learned a tremendous amount from the countless gems and insights on organic food growing.
But Gardening is a lot more than information and expertise. While Julie writes with professional authority, her books exude love and passion for horticulture and growing healthy food. The great thing about gardening is that you never stop learning, and I am grateful to Julie Villani for the opportunity to learn a lot more.
Go to http://1myrtle.jhw00.hop.clickbank.net
In these books you can find out:
- How to choose the right plants to grow together
- Which plants you must never grow together
- How to protect your fruits and vegetables from insect attack
- How much to plant for your family
- How to save money by not having to replace sickly plants
- How to reduce your gardening workload - let mother nature do it for you
To find out more click on:
http://1myrtle.jhw00.hop.clickbank.net/
As Julie herself points out – “The more we know about working in harmony with nature, the healthier our plants are”.
I’m sure you will find these books to be a most valuable source of information on the subject of organic gardening, as I have.
Sincerely
Jonathan Ya’akobi