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inhydro · 1 year

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One of the Best Hydroponic Terrace Gardening | Inhydro

Are you interested in learning how to start a hydroponic terrace garden in India? If so, then you have come to the right place. In this comprehensive guide from Inhydro, you will learn everything you need to know about Hydroponic farming and setting up a successful terrace garden. We will explain all the basics of hydroponics and provide tips and tricks for successful hydroponic gardening in India. So, let's get started and learn all about Hydroponic terrace gardening in India.

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urban-paradise · 2 years

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Finally doing my full Gardyn review!

Here she is in her full glory:

So, at this point we had multiple types of lettuce, Swiss Chard, Tatsoi, Tomatoes, Thyme, Basil, Cilantro, Arugula and Mustard. It provided enough greens to have salad as a main course for dinner for three nights a week! Being indoors and soilless there were no pesticides used at any point. I would cut the leaves off as I made dinner, doesn’t get any fresher!

What is a Gardyn?

Gardyn is a fully automated, all in one, hydroponic gardening unit.

It starts with the base. The bottom of the unit is a tank which holds up to 6 gallons of water.

This does mean the unit is pretty heavy when it’s full, but if you’re strong or have two people it’s not too bad to move. When you receive it it is empty, so the initial set up is not too bad. Some people online do make rolling carts for them that are very nice if you struggle to move that much weight! It is a neutral color so it goes pretty nicely anywhere. I actually think it makes a nice decorative piece, especially when it is full! It also has enough space on top, maybe not if your unit is totally full, for your other seedlings/propagations!

After the base we have the lid. This is made of wood, so it looks pretty nice.

Underneath is where the pump and the drains for each tower is located. It has a small opening for refills, which I do about once or twice a week depending on how hot it is.

The columns screw into the lids. These were one of the worst parts of set up honestly. They have a rubber tube holding them together so I do recommend grabbing someone to help, maybe it was just me! Each section unscrews individually for cleaning and it holds and total of 32 plants if you use each space!

There is a bar across the back to provide support, which does have a wall mount. If you have kids or curious pets I would recommend mounting it to the wall.

In front of the columns are the lights. There are one on each side and they are labeled which side is which. This is one of the tougher things to set up with this unit.

It is incredibly bright. It does not bother me at all, I have grow lights everywhere, but it might be an issue if it’s near a place you relax.

The lights do have camera built into them. These sync with the app, where the AI can help diagnose issues and provide a time lapse of growth. This made me a bit nervous at first but the are stationary and if up against the wall that is all it will see. More on all of that below!

Here is what she looks like know. As someone with heavy depression it is nice how automatic she is. Lot of the greens survived until they bolted and we let them die naturally. If you have compost it would make a great addition. Even with little to no maintenance for a few weeks she is still blooming!

Pros

Fresh, organic produce ready at a moments notice

The ability to grow flowers as well/instead of you prefer

Soilless, which helps prevent a lot of pests

Helps freshen air indoors

Built in lights means it can go anywhere

Cons

Deep cleans recommended every six months can be intense

Plants are still susceptible to a few pests, specifically spider mites

The light is very bright

Sometimes the App just does not do what you want it to

The initial price is pretty high

Accessories from Gardyn can be expensive and come with so few

Now, the most controversial thing about this unit is the App/membership. I will start by saying, you can 100% not use the membership at all. You can purchase any accessories outside of it and find pretty much anything outside of their store that you would need if you can get creative.

The app and and internet connection however is required. This is how the unit syncs to the time and you set the light/watering schedule. So without both an internet connection and working smart phone this isn’t really a good option

Despite the fact you do not need a membership, I do love and recommend it. Currently the membership is $40 pre month. This gives you a lot more options in the app, but you also get credits which allow for up to 10 seed cubes with free shipping every month. That basically pays for it alone!

All in all, if you can afford it and are looking for something like this, I can recommend this enough. This post is not sponsored, but as a member I do have a discount code which will get you $125 off the unit if you’re buying anyway!

https://mygardyn.com/?coupon-code=rfchristopher08105&utm_source=appreferralgeneral

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hydroponicgardeninglove · 1 year

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Tower Garden Hydroponics Growing System,Indoor Vertical Garden with LED Timed Grow Light,Nursery Germination Kit Including 2Pcs Smart Plug,Water Level,Pouring Funnel

Tower Garden Hydroponics Growing System,Indoor Vertical Garden with LED Timed Grow Light,Nursery Germination Kit Including 2Pcs Smart Plug,Water Level,Pouring Funnel Product Description & Features: Vertical Hydroponic Tower Garden : Our indoor tower garden hydroponic planting system is designed to provide high productivity and ease of use, with an emphasis on improving practical functionality.…

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healthyboom · 10 months

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Mastering the Art of Year-Round Vegetable Gardening: Tips, Techniques, and Inspiration

Discover the secrets to cultivating a thriving vegetable garden all year round with our comprehensive guide, "Mastering the Art of Year-Round Vegetable Gardening: Tips, Techniques, and Inspiration." Whether you're a seasoned gardener or just starting out, this resource is your go-to reference for achieving continuous harvests and keeping your garden vibrant in every season. Uncover expert tips on extending the growing season, protecting plants from frost, maximizing indoor gardening spaces, and selecting the right winter vegetable varieties. With step-by-step instructions, innovative techniques, and inspiring ideas, this guide empowers you to create a bountiful and sustainable vegetable garden that yields fresh produce throughout the year. Start your year-round gardening journey today and enjoy homegrown goodness in every season.

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themandatedreporterjr · 1 year

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How to Grow an Indoor Garden - For Beginners

Please like and share for more tips and hacks.

*Disclosure: This blog post contains affiliate links, meaning I get a commission or credit if you decide to make a purchase through my links at no cost to you. An Indoor Garden Hydroponic Growing System is a great way to grow your own vegetables, herbs and plants. It is especially great for people like me who try to garden the traditional way, but completely stink at it. I discovered this…

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#gardening for people who suck at it #gardening hacks #gardening ideas #Gardening tips and tricks #Gardening tips for beginners #gardening tips hacks #home remedies #how to grow an indoor garden #How to grow herbs and vegetables indoors #Hydroponic Gardening #Indoor Garden Hydroponic Growing System #Indoor gardening system #LED Grow Light #OnePathToTheWay #The Mandated Reporter #The Mandated Reporter Jr #The Work from Home Advisor

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h3artstain · 1 year

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A list of (realistic) things you can do to be more environmentally friendly

(from an earth-loving horticulture student.)

— COSMETICS

Use bar soap instead of soap bottles

Use old toothbrushes for cleaning surfaces

Try exploring and researching some homemade face/body/lip products

Use ice sleeves, sunglasses, and caps instead of sunscreen (Edit: I’ve seen people say that it is safer and even necessary to wear sunscreen at all times so try to use eco friendly sunscreen instead! In my country it’s pretty uncommon to wear sunscreen often as we usually wear ice sleeves which is why I did not know this oof)

Use coffee grinds or homemade tumeric masks instead of cosmetic products with exfoliator beads

Invest in a metal ear cleanser instead of cotton buds

Try placing more importance on skincare instead of contributing to exploitative beauty companies by buying makeup

Use cosmetic products that do not contain palm oil

— CLOTHING

Try as much as possible to rewear your outfits at least twice before washing them

Actually WEAR your clothes! I know some of y’all just wear them once for your Instagram post and let it rot in your closet forever. Stop doing that!

Thrift, stitch up holes in your clothes, and use second hand clothing instead of supporting fast fashion companies like SHEIN, H&M, Zara, etc.

Cut up your old clothing into yarn and do macramè with it

Cut patches of old clothing to turn into reusable cotton pads

Learn how to knit, crochet or stitch your clothes!

If you use tampons, try menstrual cups or discs instead. If you use pads, try reusable pads or period underwear. (Trust me, it works). Also, use reusable panty liners instead of disposable ones. They may seem expensive but you will end up saving a lot more in the long run

— GARDENING

Plant seeds/cuttings in your old bottles, jars, and containers

Propagate your plants and exchange cuttings with your friends instead of buying new plants

Make your own soil mixes instead of buying soil mixes

Better yet, don’t use soil for your indoor plants and try getting into hydroponics or semihydroponics instead. This saves so much water and doesn’t contribute to mining of soil

Fertilise plants with fruit peels, coffee grinds, and tea leaves. (DO NOT use chemical fertiliser on soil)

Plant more legume plants in your garden instead of using nitrogen fertilisers. (Look up the nitrogen cycle if you need an explanation on this)

Avoid pesticides unless really needed. Try sprinkling cinnamon powder on soil or spraying neem oil on plants and soil to keep away pests.

If you have a lawn, try looking into rain gardens and consider making one

Let the (non invasive) weeds in your lawn/garden grow! They are there for a reason!

Stop killing earthworms and millipedes in your garden. This also applies to snails native to your region. They are there for a reason.

Water used to wash fruits and rice can be used to water plants

— REDUCE, REUSE

Use the caps of jars as soap holders

Use recycled paper/notebooks

Wash and dry your glass/plastic items before throwing them in the recycling bin

Keep any plastic bags for future use

Use eco friendly or reusable dish sponges

Use reusable straws and cups

Invest in a fabric cup holder

Bring a water bottle with you wherever you go

Drink more water and less sugary drinks

Bring reusable bags for buying groceries instead of using plastic ones

Always keep a folded up tote/shopping bag with you in case you spontaneously decide to buy something

— ELECTRICITY

Set a timer on your air conditioning instead of letting it run throughout the night

Better yet, use a fan instead of an air conditioner

Open your windows! Aerate your home!

Allow natural light to enter your home during the daytime, so as to avoid turning on your lights

Switch to LED lightbulbs instead of regular lightbulbs

Turn off any switches in your house when they are not in use

Collect the water from your air conditioner/dehumidifier condenser and use that to water plants, clean surfaces, steam ironing, and flushing toilets. Do not drink it though!

— INTERNET

Delete your all of your unwanted emails

Delete your inactive social media accounts

Try not to post excessively on social media and stop scrolling excessively too. This not only reduces energy usage but also improves your mental health and productivity

Try to keep to one social media app instead of having so many

Reduce your internet usage

Save your eBooks on a thumbdrive instead of on cloud

Use Ecosia instead of Google

Stop being influenced by social media trends that only just contribute to consumerism

Download music instead of streaming

Reduce online shopping

— FOOD

Reduce intake of processed foods

Reduce intake of fish, beef, and dairy

Try eating vegan or vegetarian foods at least once or twice a week

Cook your own meals instead of eating out

Bring your own food containers when taking away food from stores

Beeswax wrap instead of cling wrap!

Buy loose-leaf tea or plastic free tea bags instead of regular tea bags

Eat more mushrooms, vegetables, and fruits and drink more water

Support local farmers

And finally, educate yourself more about ecology and the environment!

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turtlesandfrogs · 1 year

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A basic starter project if you want to start growing your own food but have no money & no experience, assuming you like green onions.

Supplies needed: Dead potted plant from free pile/dumpster/friend or family member, used food container, green onion ends.

Steps:

1. Remove lid from container, it's now your plant pot's saucer

2. Either poke holes very carefully and slowly (not ideal) or slice the corners off with scissors (better)

3. Remove soil from the dead plant's pot, put in container. This one was super heavy in perlite (the white stuff, helps with drainage), so I mixed in another pot that had more organic matter (brown stuff, mostly helps retain moisture, sometimes provides nutrients). Water until water comes out the bottom, then let drain in sink until until it's done. Put pot on lid:

4. Stick the green onions in, deep enough that they can stand up on their own, or until the white part is covered:

5. Stick in window, water when dry, and wait:

Why not just stick them in water?

Because they make the water really smelly.

Just change the water often, then it won't stink.

I will forget, and then it will stink. Plus, I prefer growing in soil.

Why do you prefer soil?

Thanks for asking! I started because growing them in water didn't work well for me. But on top of that, if you regrow in water, eventually their growth will peter out. This is because in addition to water and carbon dioxide, plants need other nutrients. These are stored in the bulbs of green onions, but they will be depleted by growth if the plant can't replace them. Potting soil often has leftover nutrients, and if you've got compost you can also mix that in.

Why not just put fertilizer in the water?

Two reasons. First off, that's a great way to grow algea, unless you make sure the water isn't getting light. Secondly, most cheap, widely available fertilizers are meant to be used for plants that are in soil, so they're not complete (they're missing iron and maybe some other things? It's been a while since i looked it up). So eventually, if you use water and normal ferts, the plant will stop growing. If you have access to hydroponic ferts, those would work, but you also have enough money that you're not the target audience for this post.

I don't trust the potting soil from random plants.

Completely understandable, and probably smart too. In that case, you have a couple other options if you want soil for free. First off, you could look for dead vegetable or other edible plants in pots, and know that those will not have been treated with something that makes them inedible to humans. You can also look for free bags of partially used potting soil in your local buy-nothing/free stuff groups/craigslist/nextdoor/mutual aid groups.

What if I have some money for soil?

Then you can look for potting soil, or make your own (plenty of recipes online for this)

Help! There are tiny flies that look like fruit flies!

Those are probably fungus gnats, and there's plenty of ways to get rid of them. My two favorites are watering a bit less and adding half an inch of sand to the top, making your plants an unsuitable habitat, or getting a mosquito dunk and keeping it in your watering can. Mosquito dunks have Bt, a type of bacteria that kills mosquitos, fungus gnats, and other related insects. There are other types of Bt that go after other types of insect, such as cabbage moths. It's considered an organic treatment.

What about other pests?

I've literally never seen them get other pests indoors.

How much light do they need?

As much as you can give them, probably. If you have a window that gets midday sun, use that. Or a grow light. If they don't get enough light, they'll be floppy and pale, still edible, but not as flavorful.

When can I harvest?

When it wouldn't look silly to harvest them. I generally wait until they're at least a foot tall (30cm). I'll post an update when I do.

Why didn't you just use the dead plant's pot, dumbass?

A) it didn't have a saucer to protect the surface underneath, B) this is a concept post, and often plant pots are too wide to fit in window sills, and C) I didn't like the pot.

Won't it just grow into a bulb?

Nope, green onions are actually usually a different type than bulbing onions. Usually. And they're perennial! I've never had one try forming a bulb, but you can just eat them if yours do.

Can I ask you another question?

Yep! I'll add it to the update.

#gardenblr #gardening #food not lawns #grow your food #beginning gardening #green onions

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tea-withnofixinsplease · 1 year

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We're makin leaps and bounds with this whole sustainability thing since we moved from our apartment a few years ago. Whenever i feel like im not doin enough I lay out all the tiny swaps we've done on the table

we no longer by styrofoam cups and reuse the ones we have

We no longer use plastic plates, we either use glass or compostable ones (and throw the compostable ones in the compost)

Our building has solar panels for electricity

Our soaps are zero/low waste

My mother and I started our loc journey so its much easier to find all-natural, plastic free hair care

I use reusable pads

I don't buy new clothes often if at all, 4 shirts in the last 7 years

3/5 of us eat strictly plant-based bc we're vegan,

We have an indoor hydroponic system growing leafy greens, tomatoes, peppers and fruits, and we bought seeds in bulk. We're planning on swapping rockwool cubes with reusable and compostable hemp fiber cubes

Since the hydroponic system is so bright, and the led lights last for 5 years at a time, we use the living area lights much less, opting for natural sunlight if the hydroponic system is not enough or is off.

We have a bokashi indoor compost bin for food scraps, and an outdoor cold compost bin for the scraps that cant go in the bokashi bin to make our own soil

We started a kitchen garden, and a pollinator/tea garden, and as of 2023 we now have a plum tree, a grapevine, two blackberry bushes, 5 reusable grow bags, 4 big planters and 2 big raised garden beds, lookin forward to fruits and vegetables in the spring, summer, fall and winter. We're planning to buy one more steel raised bed to ensure that we are cycling through what we're growing each year to limit pest-control methods, even neem oil, and planning on purchasing a lot more perennials and native perennials/annuals.

This fall Im gonna purchase a mushroom growing chamber kit for more low waste vegan meat alternatives and to add some healthy mushroom soil to the compost cycle

Our laundry detergent is environmentally safe

Our washing machine is water-efficient

We have a fridge with a water filter for cooking and drinking water

We have reusable grocery store bags

Im gonna try to grow lufas next year to replace our kitchen sponges and steel wool scrubbing pads,

Our property is small, and our neighbors are not as social/gungho about bartering or Co-Op food gardening,

but I'm proud of wat we've done so far, and I can do a lot more, and I plan to do so, so any advice would be welcome

#garden #solarpunk #veganism #zerowaste #low waste #permaculture #gardenblr

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neptunehills · 20 days

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Taurus Gift Guide | Ten Great Gifts for Any Taurus

Celebrating a Taurus this season and not sure what to get ? Here are ten great gift ideas for the Taurus in your life :

Bown of London Womens Hooded Robe $129.99 - 100% Cotton in a multi-color way. Light robe that is perfect for the summer season!

Legend Bill Organizer & Budget Planner $32.99 - High quality large financial planner that comes in many colors. Bound in a vegan leather and is packaged in a perfect gift box!

Back to Roots Hydroponic Indoor Grow Kit $38.57 - Self watering countertop grow kit. Includes organic seeds and automatic LED lights.

Hello Kitty Taurus T-Shirt $19.99 - Super cute unisex Hello Kitty t-shirt. Comes in multiple colors and is fun gift for any Taurus!

Hap Tim Picnic Backpack for 4 $79.99 - Complete picnic set all nicely kept in a luxury backpack. Comes in dark grey or green.

Nespresso Vertuo Coffee & Espresso Machine $188.97 - 5 cup coffee maker that makes the perfect cup every time! Includes milk frother and starter pods.

Alice Mushrooms Nightcap & Brainstorm Duo Chocolates $52.50 - Mushroom chocolates that light up the brain with clarity or turn things down. Great addition to any medicine cabinet.

Vanilla Cream Soy Candle $26.99 - 19.4oz of pure vanilla cream scent. A 2 wick candle made with 100% organic wax.

Ugg Tazz Slipper $129.95 - A platform suede slipper in mustard seed. Comes in a variety colors. A classic slipper that always delights!

Conair Waterfall Foot Spa $42.29 - Gift a luxury experience with this Conair foot spa. A massage foot spa that is instantly satisfying with it s massage features.

These gifts are inspired by the need for comfort, relaxation, and pleasure. Gift the Taurus in your life a bit of luxury this year.

#taurus #astro community #astro notes #astroblr #astrology #astro observations #astrology signs #zodic signs #zodiac #astrology notes #birthday gifts #gifts for her #gifts for women #taurus sun #taurus season

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macleod · 2 years

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From Japan to Iceland, futuristic vertical farms are starting to bloom

Indoor farming is a new and rapidly growing trend that has significant benefits over traditional agriculture methods, including increased efficiency and sustainability. Indoor farming can also help to combat climate change by reducing the amount of greenhouse gas (carbon dioxide, methane) released into the atmosphere and reducing the need for pesticides.

There are several different ways to do indoor farming, but the most common approach is to use hydroponic systems. These systems rely on water systems rather than soil to support plant growth, creating a controlled environment for the plants to grow in efficiently. An array of sensors designed specifically for this ensure that waste is minimized and resources are recycled whenever possible. Hydroponics also allows farmers to grow crops without dealing with pests or disease outbreaks, and it requires minimal land area compared to traditional agriculture methods. Because you essentially build the farm vertically, you can use places like former factories or warehouses.

In the Shizuoka Prefecture, a facility that’s around 20,000 square feet (0.2 hectares) grows a whopping 12,000 lettuces a day (lettuce is excellently suited for this type of farm). Farmers set up the light regime for the plants (using LEDs), as well as the temperature and humidity level, and enjoy round the year crops. Not only is the area required for the yield much lower than with conventional methods, but the water usage is also lower (10-20 times lower).

More recently, a farm in Kyoto developed by a company called Spread became a record-breaking facility that also introduced bees to pollinate its strawberries, achieving stable pollination under LED conditions and showing that there’s plenty of unexplored opportunity within vertical farms.Image credits: Spread.

Singapore is also betting on vertical farms with one farm established in 2022 producing 500 tonnes of greens each year, in addition to its previous projects. Being able to grow food directly in urban areas means you can bring it to consumers quickly and inexpensively.

Meanwhile, Iceland is taking advantage of its ability to produce cheap, sustainable energy using geothermal sources to fuel a large vertical farm. Iceland has constantly had a problem of having to import food, and Iceland has one of the most expensive food markets in the world due to this. But Andri Bjorn Gunnarsson, founder and CEO of VAXA, the company behind the vertical farm, says Iceland also has some advantages that make it suitable for vertical farming.

(Source: ZME Science, November 9th 2022)

#green #indoor farming #hydroponics #industrial farming #farming #green technology #japan #iceland #singapore #mine #articles #science #news #solarpunk #agriculture

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bobbythestonerstuff · 2 months

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€52,45 65%OFF | BEYLSION Growing Tent Plant Grow Box Tents Growbox Room Dark For Hydroponics Grow Light Green House Plant Indoor Gardening

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#growing marijuana #growing weed #smoker #cannabis #ganja #herb #stoned #kush #cannabis community #pot

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inhydro · 1 year

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Complete Guide to Hydroponic Kitchen Gardening in India for Beginners | Inhydro

Welcome to Inhydro complete guide to Hydroponic kitchen gardening in India for beginners. With the help of this guide, you'll learn all about the basics of hydroponic kitchen gardening and how to get started on your own hydroponic kitchen garden in India. We'll explore the various hydroponic systems, tools, and supplies that you'll need, as well as provide tips and tricks for maintaining and caring for your hydroponic garden.

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greenlivinginthecity · 9 months

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Urban gardening techniques

There are many different urban gardening techniques that can be used to grow food in small spaces. Some of the most popular methods include:

Container gardening: This is a great way to grow plants if you don't have a lot of space. You can use any type of container, such as pots, buckets, or even old tires. Just make sure the container has drainage holes to prevent the roots from rotting.

Raised beds: Raised beds are a good option if you have poor soil or limited sunlight. They are also easier to weed and maintain than traditional gardens.

Vertical gardening: This method uses vertical space to grow plants. You can use trellises, hanging baskets, or even walls to create a vertical garden.

Indoor gardening: If you don't have any outdoor space, you can still grow plants indoors. There are many different ways to do this, including using grow lights, windowsill gardens, and hydroponics.

Rooftop gardening: This is a growing trend in urban areas. Rooftop gardens can provide food, beauty, and insulation for buildings.

Community gardens: Community gardens are a great way to get involved in urban gardening. They provide a space for people to come together and grow food.

The best urban gardening technique for you will depend on your individual circumstances. Consider the amount of space you have, the amount of sunlight you get, and your budget when choosing a method.

No matter which method you choose, there are a few things to keep in mind when urban gardening:

Choose plants that are suited to your climate and growing conditions.

Prepare the soil well before planting.

Water your plants regularly, especially during hot weather.

Fertilize your plants as needed.

Protect your plants from pests and diseases.

With a little planning and effort, you can enjoy the benefits of urban gardening, even if you don't have a lot of space.

Here are some additional tips for urban gardening:

Use compost or other organic matter to improve the quality of your soil.

Mulch around your plants to help retain moisture and suppress weeds.

Use companion planting to attract beneficial insects and repel pests.

Practice crop rotation to help prevent soil-borne diseases.

Harvest your crops regularly to encourage new growth.

Urban gardening can be a rewarding experience that can help you connect with nature, improve your health, and reduce your impact on the environment. So get started today and see how much fun you can have growing your own food in the city!

#urban gardening #gardening #home garden #gardening in the city

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hydroponicgardeninglove · 3 months

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Indoor Garden Hydroponics Growing System - MUFGA 8 Pods Herb Garden Kit Indoor with LED Grow Light, Plants Germination Kit(No Seeds) with Pump System,Height Adjustable, Gift for Women, Black, Black

Indoor Garden Hydroponics Growing System – MUFGA 8 Pods Herb Garden Kit Indoor with LED Grow Light, Plants Germination Kit(No Seeds) with Pump System,Height Adjustable, Gift for Women, Black, Black Product Description & Features: 【Best Gardening Gifts for Women, Mom】Gifts for people who like to garden, Nice present to your nature-loving, gardeners. Good gift ideas for Mother’s Day, birthday,…

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#8 #Adjustable #AeroGarden #Black #for #Garden #Germination #Gift #Grow #Growing #Height #Herb #Hydroponics #Indoor #Kit.#LED #Light #MUFGA #No #Plants #Pods #Pump #Seeds #System #with #Women

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crazedauthor · 1 year

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I just found your naga fic too lmao. 👀💜

I enjoyed it! I think it's a very interesting premise, and I love studying plants & medical science myself.

I think it's really neat so far. I don't typically read AUs like this - but, this one definitely caught my interest, and I find your naga Sun & Moon super endearing. 💜🌸

Maybe YN could bring Sun a gift of some potted plants sometime? 🤔 It's real easy to grow important medicinal plants indoors with a basic lil hydroponic system, and then transplant them into a pot. Then, as long as they get enough light, water, and warmth, they're good to go! Haha.

Anyways, thanks for creating this! I look forward to seeing more. Have a lovely day!

Thank you so much! It's so nice to hear that my little au drew you in!

For the moment, y/n is still learning about the boys. They don't even realize yet that Sun is as plant-crazy they are. XD But once they do know him better, they will make some plans to help him (and hopefully Moon) out. But first, they gotta recover. A broken leg is not something they can easily work around when trying to get gifts.

#sun #coiled #coiled around #coiled around the fine line between love and fear

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chappythegardener · 8 months

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From Garden to Table: 10 Proven Methods to Grow Fresh Greens

Growing greens in your garden can provide a fresh and nutritious addition to your meals. Here are ten gardening methods to help you successfully grow greens: Traditional Garden Beds: Prepare well-draining, nutrient-rich soil. Sow seeds or transplant seedlings according to the recommended spacing. Ensure adequate sunlight, typically 4-6 hours of direct sunlight daily. Water consistently to keep the soil evenly moist. Container Gardening: Use containers with good drainage. Choose potting soil specifically designed for containers. Select compact varieties of greens suitable for containers. Place containers in a sunny location and water regularly. Raised Beds: Build raised beds filled with a mix of garden soil and compost. Create a well-defined growing area for greens. Raised beds offer better drainage and are easier to manage. Vertical Gardening: Utilize vertical space with wall-mounted planters or trellises. Grow vining greens like peas and beans vertically. Ensure adequate support for climbing varieties. Hydroponics: Grow greens without soil in nutrient-rich water. Invest in a hydroponic system designed for leafy greens. Monitor water quality and nutrient levels regularly. Aeroponics: Suspends plants in an air or mist environment. Use a nutrient-rich mist to nourish the roots. Requires precise control of the nutrient solution and misting frequency. Indoor Gardening: Grow greens indoors in containers or hydroponic systems. Provide adequate lighting using grow lights if natural sunlight is limited. Maintain consistent temperature and humidity levels. Companion Planting: Plant greens alongside companion plants like herbs or flowers. Companion plants can deter pests or attract beneficial insects. Succession Planting: Sow greens in stages to ensure a continuous harvest. Plant new seeds or seedlings every few weeks. Extend the growing season and avoid overwhelming harvests. Square Foot Gardening: Divide garden beds into square-foot sections. Plant a specific number of greens per square foot. This method maximizes space and simplifies planning. Remember to tailor your chosen method to your gardening space, climate, and the specific greens you want to grow. Regularly monitor your plants for signs of pests or nutrient deficiencies, and adjust your care routine accordingly. With the right approach, you can enjoy a consistent supply of fresh and delicious greens from your garden. Read the full article

#gardening #greens #methods

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