Refers to the condition of soil, impacting plant growth, nutrient availability, and ecosystem balance.

Plants that naturally occur in a specific region, supporting local wildlife and requiring less maintenance.

Gardening practices that meet current needs without compromising future generations, focusing on ecological balance.

Planting different species together to enhance growth, deter pests, and improve biodiversity.

Using natural methods to control pests, minimizing chemical use and promoting ecological health.

Practices aimed at using water efficiently to maintain gardens while minimizing waste.

The design and arrangement of plants and structures in a garden, considering aesthetics and functionality.

Analyzing soil composition and nutrient levels to inform amendments and plant selection.

Materials added to soil to improve its quality, such as compost, manure, or peat.

Plants that can thrive with minimal water, making them ideal for sustainable gardening.

Applying a layer of material on the soil surface to retain moisture, suppress weeds, and improve soil health.

A state in which natural ecosystems function effectively, supporting diverse plant and animal life.

Geographical areas defined by climate conditions, helping gardeners choose suitable plants.

Collecting and storing rainwater for irrigation, promoting water conservation.

Recognizing common garden pests to implement effective management strategies.

Combining various strategies to manage pests sustainably, focusing on prevention and control.

Methods used for planting, including spacing, depth, and timing to ensure plant health.

A collection of documentation showcasing gardening experiences, progress, and reflections.

Resources that provide timelines for planting specific flowers based on seasonal conditions.

Plants that complete their life cycle within a year and can withstand a range of conditions.

The variety of life in a given ecosystem, critical for ecological resilience and health.

Methods that are environmentally responsible, reducing harm to ecosystems.

Groups of individuals sharing gardening interests, fostering support and knowledge exchange.

Ongoing care practices for plants, including watering, weeding, and harvesting.