The Best Home Garden

Cooking With Myra: Recalling home-grown vegetables
By Myra Starkey

Read more on The Victoria Advocate

Arthritis is characterized by the painful swelling and stiffness in a person’s joints. This can cause many impediments in their way of life like jobs and hobbies. An example of this is the practice of gardening. Working with a garden can be quite tedious. There is a lot of physical activity involved like stretch, bending, kneeling and gripping among other things. For arthritic people, this could become a serious issue as it might turn out that they are not up to it. So using ergonomics, or the study on how the body reacts to physical load, there are now specially-designed garden tools to help assist the gardening workload that enthusiasts with arthritis feel.

Don’t Give Up
Gardening is an art that not many people take up. It Involves a lot of imagination, discipline and commitment. For the true gardener, working in the gardens is a way of… Read More

Some people don’t have yards or even patios because they live in apartments or other areas where they have no access.  But they still would like to garden.  Is it doable to garden without having access to some land outside?

There is an option to garden indoors.  While there is a limitation on what you can grow inside, it’s very much possible.  Many people grow a wide variety of things indoors.

The most common method is to use containers.  You can control the soil that is full of nutrients and give it plenty of water.  This isn’t a problem for the indoor gardener.  The issue is lighting.  Some people have the advantage of having sunlight they can leave the plants in.  If you do not have this, you will have to grow plants that don’t need very much light or remuneration the light yourself.  There are plenty of lamps… Read More