New England Ornamental Bushes June 16, 2009
Posted by Guest Poster in : GreenHousing , add a commentIf you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!

photo credit: anslatadams
New England weather can be difficult for the home gardener. Always consider climate and growing season when picking a shrub or bush. You want things in your garden to provide color and texture not only during the summer months; you want them to provide beauty during the long, cold winter months. In light of the growing concerns regarding invasive species, this list contains only ornamental plants that are native to the region. Check with a quality landscape supplier in your region for alternatives. (more…)
Make Your Own Wind Powered Electricity June 16, 2009
Posted by Admin in : GreenHousing , add a comment
How to reduce your electricity bill
If you have been bogged by the enormous electricity bills you have been getting, it is time to take some concrete steps. You can reduce your electricity bills by following very simple steps.
This article will list some simple, easy-to-do things to reduce your electricity bill.
Growing Orchids Properly – Knowing the Best Methods- June 10, 2009
Posted by Guest Poster in : GreenHousing, Orchids , add a comment“Discover Everything You Need to Know to Grow Magnificent Orchids That Are Brighter, Healthier and More Vibrant Than The Average Orchid…”
(more…)
All about History of Hydroponics Gardening June 7, 2009
Posted by Guest Poster in : GreenHousing , add a comment
photo credit: geefour907
History reveals that the Hanging Gardens of Babylon is a big evidence of a hydroponic garden. Moreover, the Aztec Indians in the now Mexico had a system of growing crops on rafts. These rafts are in shallow lakes that you can still see in floating gardens near Mexico City.
Therefore, history shows the great significance of hydroponic system of growing plants even in ancient times.
Developments with hydroponics did not however take place in Europe until 1699 when Woodward discovered it. He found out that he can grow plants in a solution of water to which soil had been added. (more…)
Organic Garden Yes June 4, 2009
Posted by Guest Poster in : GreenHousing , add a commentOrganic gardening is a growing interest at all levels of society. Due to the increases in food prices, concerns over pesticides used in food production and a general desire for better health, organic gardens are springing up all over. It is not difficult to get started with your own organic garden, just a little time and effort are required.
The basic concept behind organic gardening is that you will be growing food without the use of synthetic pesticides. Organic gardens are not necessarily devoid of all herbicides and pesticides; they simply avoid the use of the more harmful synthetic varieties. Successful organics require you to work with nature as much as possible. This means feeding the soil well, spending time on pest management and weeding and growing plants that are complimentary. Alternate your crop rows so different plants use different nutrients from the ground.
Ph testing for maximum growth June 3, 2009
Posted by Guest Poster in : GreenHousing , add a comment
photo credit: OakleyOriginals
Make sure that your plants are growing in the proper temperature, correct air circulation and that humidity buildup is not too extreme with the right fans, hygrometers, thermometers and more.
Revolution™ Planter – Better Than Ever! June 1, 2009
Posted by Admin in : Planters , add a commentRevolution™ Planter
Customers spoke and we listened! The new and improved Revolution Planter is better than ever. We’ve added a new swivel hook on top for easier adjustments and a new moisture indicator to let you know when to water.
Aspects of Hydroponics Which 90% of People Get Wrong May 31, 2009
Posted by Guest Poster in : GreenHousing , add a commentDifferent Types Of Peppers May 25, 2009
Posted by Guest Poster in : GreenHousing , add a comment
How to Construct A Martin House May 25, 2009
Posted by Guest Poster in : GreenHousing , add a commentNote that the plan calls for nailing a 3/4-inch strip onto the boards which are the ends of the house. This makes the 11 1/2-inch lumber the full 12 1/4 inches necessary to make the rooms 6 x 6 inches. Any less space per room will discourage martins and encourage sparrows.





