Regenerative gardening at home

Regenerative gardening uses the natural ecosystem to help keep pests and diseases under control. Organic practices are used instead of chemicals to encourage plant growth. It’s a more sustainable approach to gardening (and agriculture) and often yields more nutrient-rich produce. Here’s how to garden regeneratively at home.

What if we could make the earth healthy by making more eco-conscious choices in our garden? Using regenerative gardening practices, we can have a positive

Do you practice regenerative gardening in your home garden? How has your garden changes or what signs do you see that regenerative gardening is helping to

A food forest is a gardening system that mimics nature and incorporates multiple layers of edible root crops, vines, herbaceous plants, shrubs, and trees. Learn from experts how to make a food forest, including what to plant and how to choose the perfect location.

Topping the list of nutrient dense foods, Watercress is a nutritional powerhouse which you can grow easily at home. Here's all you need to know.

Living walkways on a small farm have several benefits over walkways covered in black landscape fabric or cultivated to be bare soil. Read why!

What you eat matters! Growing a regenerative garden encourages healthy sustainable eating and helps prevent climate change.

"On your own small scale, you're doing a really important thing as an individual to reverse the effects of climate change."

A no-till garden is a method of gardening that does away with the traditional use of tilling to prepare the soil. In no-till gardens, the soil is not dug up and turned to prepare for planting. Instead, organic components like compost and animal fertilizers are layered over the soil to create a rich, nutrient-heavy base in which to plant seeds and starters.