Organic Gardening Magazine is for All Gardeners

What is the Organic Gardening magazine all about? 

Organic gardeners avoid the use of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides in favor of creating complete ecosystems which are able to thrive with a more natural approach. When this doesn't work, organic gardeners favor the least invasive man-made treatments that target specific pests or diseases. Good, organically enriched soil is the backbone of an organic garden. Other things to consider are the water supply, beneficial insects, wildlife and even people.
Organic gardeners avoid the use of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides in favor of creating complete ecosystems which are able to thrive with a more natural approach. When this doesn't work, organic gardeners favor the least invasive man-made treatments that target specific pests or diseases. Good, organically enriched soil is the backbone of an organic garden. Other things to consider are the water supply, beneficial insects, wildlife and even people.

The Organic Gardening magazine has been providing green-thumb enthusiasts with trusted advice since 1942. Although the magazine does offer a lot of helpful information on how to have an environment-friendly garden, there is a wealth of wisdom and inspiration for all gardeners.

The magazine's articles cover all types of garden plants, from vegetables and fruits, to flowers, shrubs and grasses. There are articles on designing great gardens, lawn care, garden art, composting, container gardening, ordering seeds from a mail-order catalog, new gardening trends, using color to add drama to your garden and so much more. As you can see from that short list, the magazine is not merely about organic gardening, and everyone from novices to master gardeners will find lots of useful information in each issue.

Regular columns in the Organic Gardening magazine include:

Dig In, a compilation of news, views and cool products to use (and buy for all your gardening friends, as well as a seasonal checklist of chores to keep your garden in tiptop shape.