Skip to content
This blog is part of the Empower Network, rebuilt and running. Start free →|Wrote this blog? Restore your courses

rocketmango

From the Empower Network archive, 2011-2017

Identifying Beneficial Weeds in Your Organic Garden

Jun 25, 2012 · rocketmango
Identifying Beneficial Weeds in Your Organic Garden A number of weeds are welcome around the garden. Plants that make good soil conditioners include pigweed, lamb’s-quarters, nightshade, ground-cherry, purslane, stinging nettle, and clover,…
Read the post →

How to Manage Woodlots

Jun 23, 2012 · rocketmango
How to Manage Woodlots Like a meadow, a woodlot also needs some human attention. Most people simply enjoy the woods without giving much thought to their well-being. Poets value the tranquility of…
Read the post →

How Does Companion Planting Work

Jun 19, 2012 · rocketmango
How Does Companion Planting Work? Companion planting is simply the placing together of growing plants that are beneficial to each other. It is a botanical buddy system that protects plants from insects…
Read the post →

How to Choose the Best Plant Companions for Your Organic Garden

Jun 19, 2012 · rocketmango
How to Choose the Best Plant Companions for Your Organic Garden A good rule is to avoid grouping vegetables that have the same growth habits. For example, eggplants and peppers both grow…
Read the post →

Herbal Pest Control for a Organic Garden

Jun 19, 2012 · rocketmango
Herbal Pest Control for a Organic Garden Like crop rotation and plowing, growing herbs in the garden is a proactive way to control insects. Pests simply do not like the scent or…
Read the post →

Composting for an Organic Garden

Jun 17, 2012 · rocketmango
Composting for an Organic Garden – What You Should Know Compost and mulch are two of the best things you can give your garden. Although low in nutrients, compost worked into the…
Read the post →

All About Garden Mulches

Jun 17, 2012 · rocketmango
All About Garden Mulches A mulch is any substance, including plastic tarp, that covers the ground around plants and between rows. Some gardeners use compost for mulch. Mulching should be standard practice…
Read the post →
Partner ProgramShare Empower Network. Partners earn 30% on referred sales — free to join, no purchase required.
Become a partner free →