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Fresh Vegetables

Organic Gardening

Some Tips 


1.  One  may  easily  make  compost  from  garden  and  kitchen  waste. Though  this  is  a  little  more  time-consuming  than  purchasing prepared  chemical  pesticides  and  fertilizers,  it  sure  as  shooting helps  to put  garbage  to great  use  and  so saves  the  environment. 


2.  Organic  agriculture  does  not  utilize  chemicals  that  might  have an  adverse  affect  on  your  health.  This  is  particularly  crucial  when growing  veggies.  Chemical  companies  tell  us  that  the  chemicals  we utilize  are  safe  if  utilized  according  to  direction,  but  research demonstrates  that  even  tiny  amounts  of  poisons  absorbed  through the  skin  may  cause  such  things  as  cancer,  particularly  in youngsters. On  the  average,  a  youngster  ingests  4  to  5  times  more  cancercausing  pesticides  from  foods  than  a  grownup.  This  may  lead  to assorted  diseases  later  on  in  the  youngster’s  life.  With  organic gardening,  these  incidents are  lessened. Remember,  pesticides  contain  toxins  that  have  only  one  purpose  - to stamp out  living  things.   


3.  Less  injury  to  the  environment.  Poisons  are  frequently  washed into  our  waterways,  causing  death  to  the  native  fish  and  polluting their  habitat.   

4. Organic  agriculture practices  help prevent  the  loss  of  surface  soil through erosion.   The  Soil  Conservation  Service  states  that  an  estimated  30  -  32 billion  tons of soil  erodes  from U.S.  farmlands each  year. 


5.  Cost  savings.  One  doesn't  need  to  purchase  costly  chemical fertilizers  and  pesticides  with  organic  gardening.  A  lot  of  organic recipes  for  the  control  of  pest  and  disease  come  straight  from  the kitchen  cupboard.  Some  of  the  times  other  plants  may  be  grown  as companions  to  the  main  crop.  An  illustration  of  this  is  the marigold, which  helps  to repel  aphids  from veggies.   Mixing  1  tablespoon  of  liquid  dishwashing  soap  and  1  cup  of cooking  oil  may  make  a  cheap  garden  pest  spray.  Put  3 tablespoonfuls  of  this  mixture  in  1  quart  of  water  and  spray  on plants.   
6.  An  easy  mulch  of  pine  needles  will  help  to  suppress  the  growth of weeds  as well  as  retaining  the  moisture.   


7.  Organic  gardening  practices  help  to  keep  the  environment  safe for later generations. 

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