Composting for Soil Health: Composting kitchen scraps and yard waste enriches the soil with organic matter, reducing the need for chemical fertilizers and promoting healthy plant growth.
Rainwater Harvesting: Installing a rainwater collection system allows you to water your garden using natural resources, conserving water and reducing your environmental footprint.
Native Plant Selection: Choosing native plants that are adapted to your local climate helps conserve water, supports local wildlife, and reduces the need for pesticides and fertilizers.
Organic Pest Control: Using natural pest control methods, like beneficial insects or homemade sprays, helps minimize the use of harmful chemicals in your garden.
Mulching for Water Conservation: Applying mulch around plants helps retain moisture in the soil, reduces weed growth, and keeps the soil temperature stable.
Energy-Efficient Garden Tools: Opting for manual or solar-powered gardening tools instead of gas-powered equipment reduces carbon emissions and supports a sustainable gardening practice.
Biodiversity and Pollinator Gardens: Creating habitats that support pollinators like bees, butterflies, and birds enhances biodiversity and strengthens your garden’s ecosystem.