Organic vegetable gardening is not only an engaging hobby, but it is also healthy and totally rewarding. If you plan carefully and get all necessary supplies, your jaunt into the world of organic vegetable gardening can be all that you are dreaming it to be.

Just remember, that you will not have a successful garden on accident. Your organic vegetable garden will require some preparation and efforts, but you will see – it is worth it all!

Planning Your Space The first step to organic vegetable gardening is choosing your location. Make sure that you have enough space, though too much is not required.

In other words, try to avoid growing more than your family can use. Remember, growing an organic garden is not so easy and does require a lot of efforts and different approach.

Your location should have a well drained soil that is close to your water source. Once you have your space, consider planning your garden’s design so you can arrange your veggies where you want them, before you start planting.

Preparing Your Soil An important aspect of organic vegetable gardening is preparing the soil. This is because the fertilizers you will use in organic vegetable gardening are slow to do their job, unlike non-organic fertilizers.

So, it is best to place the fertilizers into the soil no less than three weeks before you are planning to plant. Mixing the soil carefully ensures that all of the clumps of fertilizer are broken up, and have begun to rot in the soil.

Watering Your Garden One more vital thing in organic vegetable gardening is the way you are going to water the plants. Thorough wetting your soil every week is essential for the plants’ growth.

If it rains sufficiently, then you can skip this moistening, but only with plenty of rain. Remember, this has to be a drenching rain in order to get all the way down to the root of the plants.

If you use organic soil conditioners, your soil will have an easier time absorbing the moisture from your watering attempts.

Mulching Mulch is an organic material that you cover your soil with to help keep the water in, prevent weed growth and provide nutrients to the plants.
Leaves, grass, and wood shavings are all successfully used for mulching. This is one more important aspect of organic vegetable gardening.

I want to add to your post that the importance of the soil quality of the garden should not be neglected. We should test the PH level of our soil. The acceptable PH level should be 6.5. If the soil PH level is lower than this we can control it by garden lime. PH level determines how much nutrients our plants or vegetables receive. I can reccomend Easy Gardening for more information regarding gardening tips and strategies