SOME TIPS FOR GARDENER

A great number of CO2 can be released by tilling the soil. This contributes to global warming. While you cultivating and compacting the soil, destructs beneficial fungi. Fertilizers like nitrogen and manure frequently leach out of the soil and pollute the water you drink.

Global warming

Though in the past plants have been capable of absorbing CO2 made by small-scale tillages, this Is not the case today.
The increase of the globe's average temperature is because of the carbon dioxide the soil emits when tilled. Good Fungi

In untilled soil, there has beneficial fungi recognised as the vesicular-arbuscular-mycorrhizae or VAM for short. VAM actually forms a symbiotic relationship with plants. Their filaments increase root hairs and offer nutrients to the plant. Plants supply carbohydrates for the fungi in return. It is possible to grow a garden without tilling the sooiil at all by mulching heavily until the soil is soft and friable.

Surplus Nitrogen

Many gardeners waste nitrogen and manures; farmers do differently. While it comes to broccoli and pear trees, farmers only need a small amount. Note that gardeners apply greater quantities of compost and manure than farmers.

Here are the tips to care your plants :

A lot of people worry many while it comes to caring for their plants. While talking about house plants, there's no need to worry.
1. Watering
Overwatering kills most houseplants. Insert your index finger up to the first joint into the soil. If the soil is damp, don't water it.
2. Feeding
Foliage plants commonly have high nitrogen needs, when flowering plants, K2O is wanted. Slow release fertilizers can be mixed with the compost. However, certain plants like cacti and orchids need special fertiliser. Feed plants during their most active growth period.
3. Lighting
Plants like Sanseveria and Aspidistra require no sun. Spider plants need semi-shade. Check the label to determine what your plant needs.
4. Temperature
One thing that most plants can't survive is gas heating. If you've a plant that likes warmly conditions, don't put it near an air conditioner in the summer.

5. Humidity
A few houseplants need a humid environment. One tip to maximise humidity is to set the pot inside a larger pot and fill in the gaps with stones or compost to keep in the moisture. Grouping plants together often creates a microclimate that they'll benefit from.
6. Re-potting
Some plants want re-potting for optimal growth but there are others that resent having their roots disturbed. One way to check if your plant needs re-potting is to turn it upside down. Tap the pot to release the plant and check its roots. If roots are all you see, then re-pot. You had better cut it off or re-pot the plant.