Can a corpse take care of itself? Leave alone taking care of anything else?
Your probable answer is, ‘No.’
Then, why would you expect a dead garden soil to take care of your vegetables? How often do you perform a soil analysis? Have you ever taken the time to understand the obscure facts about the health of your soil? If you said No or hesitated to answer any of the three questions above,
then, this article is right for you.
Approximately 30-60% of all vegetable garden – fails and another 20% thrives but sucks. Only 20% succeed because they know the secret. The latter understand that anything worth doing is worth doing well.
As a beginner gardener, you have a choice. You can choose to master the secret and succeed or ignore at your peril. If you are reading this, it’s because you’ve acknowledged that gardening is by far the most fulfilling hobby. You’ve also realized that the cost of food is becoming unaffordable and, therefore, want to grow your own.
But not just yet. What’s the secret for succeeding in growing vegetables? You ask.
I’ll admit it. Most vegetable gardening tips out there sucks.
See, vegetable growing isn’t all that sexy, and at times, it gets a lot of hate.
Most cases, the annoyance, makes sense. At some point, you’ve felt the excitement of growing your food, either to supplement your diet or just make some extra bucks.
Or maybe, as an agribusiness venture.
You’ve meticulously prepared your media, brought best quality seeds or seedlings, quickly grown them and waited for a flourishing garden.
Over the past few months, you may have heard some chatter about the immense benefits of growing passion fruit. Not …
