A Process for Vegetable Garden Planning

In order to grow your own organic vegetables you will need to get a good plan set up for your garden. Vegetable garden planning involves looking into what types of vegetables will be grown and where these vegetables will be placed in your garden.
By: Shirley Joffe
 
Aug. 21, 2009 - PRLog -- In order to grow your own organic vegetables you will need to get a good plan set up for your garden. Vegetable garden planning involves looking into what types of vegetables will be grown and where these vegetables will be placed in your garden.

The first part of this process for vegetable garden planning is to look into what forms of vegetables you are going to be using. You can choose from either growing your vegetables through seeds or by growing them through already existing plants. You can even consider growing fruits in addition to your vegetables. To learn about different options to use visit http://www.mumsgrowyourownorganicvegetables.com.

The second tip to use is to look into what vegetables are going to be grown. It helps to especially talk with your kids about what vegetables they like in particular when working on vegetable garden planning. If they like the same vegetables that you like then you should grow those. This is important because when the vegetables you plant in your garden are ones that you and your kids like you will find enjoy growing your vegetables.

After this you should look into where your vegetables are going to be planted. A good tip to use is to grow the tallest plants at one end of the garden bed and the shortest ones at the opposite end. This is so that it will be easier for you to go through the garden to take care of your plants and to observe how they are all growing. If you have your kids helping you it will help for you to measure the heights of these plants with your kids to help with getting a better idea of where these plants should go in your garden.

The last part of the process is to consider the number of vegetables that are going to be used. Each vegetable will need to be spaced at different distances from each other. For instance, lettuce plants can be one to two feet apart from each other while tomato plants can be three feet apart.

By figuring out the distances that are required and the size of your garden bed it will be easier for you to plan a specific number of vegetables of a certain kind in your bed. It will be best to visit http://www.mumsgrowyourownorganicvegetables.com for details on these distances.

Shirley Joffe

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shirley@mumsgrowyourownvegetables.com
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