The coronavirus has kept us housebound for months. During that time, many of us figured out that having a garden is one answer to getting outside and away from the crowds, as well as a welcome break from the next binge-watch series.
Most importantly, we feel a strong desire to grow our own food crops and plant flowers to remind us that we are vital in the whole circle of life.
Now that your garden is planted and well on its way to producing fruit, vegetables, flowers and bliss, where are you finding answers for questions about growing care and remedies for issues that crop up (pun intended)? You know, questions about common summer plant issues like soft, brown spots on tomatoes, bugs munching on leaves, and whether talking to your plants will really help them grow better.
Are internet sites and the jillion YouTube videos worth your time? Shouldn’t we rely on science and testing?
READ THE FULL ARTICLE: https://theknow.denverpost.com/2020/07/04/gardening-myths-that-are-either-true-false-or-a-little-bit-of-both/241204/
