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1. Veganic gardening
   Veganic gardening Veganic gardening (or vegetal organic gardening) is a system of vegan organic gardening developed by Rosa Dalziell O'Brien and May E Bruce, although the term was originally coined by Geoffrey Rudd.
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2. Hedge (gardening)
   Hedge (gardening) In gardening a hedge is a row of woody plants, generally of one species, used to demarcate spaces. If a mixture of small trees and shrubs is used instead, to keep people and animals from straying through pasture or cropland, the result is a hedgerow. Some hedgerows separating fields from
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3. History of gardening
   History of gardening This entry concerns the history of ornamental gardening considered as an amenity of civilized life, as a vehicle for style, for conspicuous show and even an expression of philosophy. See also subsistance gardening, the art and craft of growing plants, considered as a circumscribed form of individual agriculture. The
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4. Gardening
   Gardening Gardening is an activity, the art and craft of growing plants, most often in and about one's residence, in a space referred to as a garden. A garden which is in close proximity to one's residence is also known as a residential garden. Although the garden typically is located on
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5. Forest gardening
   Forest gardening Forest gardening (also known as 3-Dimensional Gardening) is a food production and land management system based on replicating woodland edge ecosystems, substituting trees (such as fruit or nut trees), bushes, shrubs, herbs and vegetables which have yields directly useful to humankind. In part based on the model of the Keralan
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6. Allotment (gardening)
   Allotment (gardening) In the United Kingdom, an allotment is a small area of land, let out at a nominal yearly rent by local government or independent allotment associations, for individuals to grow their own food. This could be considered as an example of a community garden system for urban and to some
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7. Raised bed gardening
   Raised bed gardening In raised bed gardening, the soil is formed in 3-4 foot (1.0-1.2m) wide beds, which can be of any length. The soil is about 0.5-1 foot (150-300cm) above the surrounding soil, sometimes enclosed by a frame generally made of wood or concrete blocks, and enriched with compost made from leaves
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8. Organic gardening
   Organic gardening Organic gardening is gardening in harmony with nature, without using artificial chemicals such as pesticides or chemical fertilizers. Organic gardeners instead emphasise the importance of "feeding the soil, not the plant". For more detailed information on subjects relevant to organic gardening and farming see: List of organic gardening and farming
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9. Wildlife gardening
   Wildlife gardening Wildlife gardening is a school of gardening that is aimed at creating an environment that is attractive to various forms of wildlife such as birds, amphibians, reptiles, insects, mammals and so on. A wildlife garden (or wild garden) will usually contain a variety of habitats that have either been deliberately
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10. No dig gardening
    No dig gardening No dig gardeni 2000 ng is an approach to cultivation favoured by many organic gardeners. The primary reasons for digging the soil are to remove weeds, to loosen and aerate the soil and to incorporate organic matter such as compost or manure. However there is a strong case against digging, which argues
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11. List of organic gardening and farming topics
    List of organic gardening and farming topics This page is a list of topics that are relevant to both Organic gardening and Organic farming. This is so that those interested in the subject can monitor changes to the pages by clicking on gardening and farming_topics Related Changes in the sidebar and on the
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12. Kirpi
    Kirpi The Kirpi is a small traditional hand weeding tool. It evolved in India as a multi-purpose gardening implement. The tool has a wooden handle and a curved blade. The cutting edge on the outside curve of the blade can be used for hand hoeing, whilst the serated inside edge cuts through dead vegetation of tough roots. The pointed tip can be
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13. Knot (disambiguation)
    Knot (disambiguation) Knot has several valid meanings, including: A knot is a fastening or securing of rope, or a similar material. In mathematical knot theory, a knot is an embedding of a circle in 3-D space — an abstract representation of knot in the sense cited above. A red knot or knot is a bird, a migratory sandpiper. A shoulder knot is a decorative braid or ribbon, worn on the shoulder. In gardening a knot is an elaborate interlace of tightly-clipped low hedging, often of contrasting leaf color or textures, typical
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14. Vermicompost
    established, small quantities (not more than the worms can cope with before putrefying) of kitchen waste can be added to the bin daily. Care should also be taken to maintain optimum moisture levels (excess liquid can be drained via a tap and used as a plant food) and pH (adding an occasional handful of lime, will prevent excess acidity). Worm compost is too rich for use as a seed compost, but is useful as a top dressing, or as an addition to potting composts. Vermicompost has a triple action on the soil: It improves the physical structure of the soil. It
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15. Vegan organic horticulture and agriculture
    animal products or byproducts. Vegan organic farming is similar to organic horticulture but does not allow the use of materials such as blood, fish and bone meals or animal manures because the production of these harms animals directly or is associated with the use of animals for meat, milk or leisure activities. Soil fertility is maintained by the use of green manures, composted vegetable matter and minerals, often supplemented with the addition of human waste such as urine, which provides nitrogen and 'humanure' produced from compost toilets. See also; Veganic gardening
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16. Jennifer Garner
    and raised in Charleston, West Virginia. She studied ballet for nine years before enrolling as a chemistry major at Denison University. After realizing that she loved the stage more than science, she changed her major to drama. She currently stars as the character of Sydney Bristow in the TV show Alias. In 2003 her marriage to Scott Foley ended and she began dating her Alias co-star Michael Vartan. She enjoys cooking, gardening, hiking, and kickboxing (a hobby inspired by her character on Alias). Filmography Movies Daredevil (2003) Catch Me If You Can (2002) Pearl Harbor (2001) Rennie's Landing (2001) Dude, Where's
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17. Joseph Paxton
    prohibitively expensive to heat, and it was destroyed in 1923. It took five attempts to blow it up. There were several other large projects, such as the Arboretum, the Great Fountain, the Rock Garden and the Lily House. Between 1835 and 1839, he organised plant-hunting expeditions, one of which ended in tragedy. Tragedy also struck at home when his eldest son died. Paxton was honoured by being a member of the Kew Commission which was to suggest improvements for Kew Gardens, and by being considered for the post of Head Gardener at Windsor Castle. He became affluent,not so much through his
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18. Josephine-Charlotte of Belgium
    she also devoted herself to social problems and developed her interest in the arts. On April 9 1953 the princess married Prince Jean of Luxembourg, heir to the grand ducal throne of Luxembourg. They have five children: Princess Marie-Astrid, who was born on February 17, 1954; Grand Duke Henri, who was born on April 16, 1955; Prince Jean, who was born on May 15, 1957; Princess Margaretha, who was born on May 15, 1957; Prince Guillaume, who was born on May 1, 1963. As Hereditary Grand Duchess first, then, since Prince Jean's accession to the throne on November 12 1964, as
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19. John Lambert (General)
    organiser of the system of police which these officers were to control. Gardiner conjectures that it was through divergence of opinion between the protector and Lambert in connection with these "instructions" that the estrangement between the two men began. At all events, although Lambert had himself at an earlier date requested Cromwell to take the royal dignity, when the proposal to declare Oliver king was started in parliament (February 1657) he at once opposed it. A hundred officers headed by Fleetwood and Lambert waited on the protector, and begged him to put a stop to the proceedings. Lambert was not convinced
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20. John Danvers
    John Danvers Sir John Danvers (1588 - 1655) was an English politician. Danvers was knighted by James I of England and sat as MP for Oxford University from 1625 to 1639. During the Civil War he was a colonel in the Parliamentarian army. He was one of the signatories of the death warrant of Charles I. In his youth he travelled through France and Italy, developing sophisticated tastes in gardening and architecture which he indulged at his house in Chelsea. This article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by fixing it.
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