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The following article was published in our article directory on September 21, 2011.
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Creating Garden Microclimates to Facilitate Growth

Article Category: Gardening

Author Name: Tina Agnew

Many gardeners live in areas where almost anything can grow effortlessly. Just plant the seeds and water it for a few weeks, and you've got a beautifully lush plant. But if you live in somewhere like Colorado, you'll realize what its like to possess a slim selection of plants that naturally grow. It can be quite a challenge to facilitate the increase of a huge variety of plants, particularly when the very world you live in seems to be rooting against you.

Some people resolve this issue by loading up their plants with every type of chemical and fertilizer known to man. This usually works, but to me it seems kind of unnatural to rely on artificial materials to keep your plants alive. Also, if I'm growing fruits or vegetables, I don't feel very comfortable eating a thing that is entirely composed of chemical substances.

A gardening theory that I have trusted in the past to grow many sorts of plants is that of creating a "microclimate" for each type of plant. This is when you regulate the sunlight, shade, moisture, and wind aspects for each separate plant. It appears as if a challenge, and it is. But you can regulate these factors in such a way that the plant feels just like it is in the ideal growing conditions. This can be achieved by the use of wind barriers, shading umbrellas, extra water, or various types or amounts of compost.

If you are prepared to make an effort at creating microclimates, you'll need to create a detailed plan in advanced. You should begin by finding a large shade providing bush or tree that will grow fast and naturally in your region. Just look at some undeveloped patches and see what is there. Most likely it grew by itself without any planting or care. This is what you would like to occur. Usually the growing of one plant can produce the growing of one other more sought after plant.

If you have a fence in your backyard (you would be astonished at how many people don't) then you already possess a good amount of shade to work with. You can start the microclimate process using just the shade of the fence, mixed with (perhaps) a screen or large bush to shade your new plant for the other half of the day that the fence doesn't take care of. The fence is in addition helpful for shading against wind for very fragile plants.

Once you have shown the shade, be it natural or unnatural, you have designed a slightly less harsh miniature environment. You must remember this is a gradual process, and find a new plant to put in the shade of the other one. Now your choices are slightly more open. You do not have to go with a rugged plant like the one you did before; you will now be able to choose a plant that survives in cooler weather.

If the plant you are trying to grow next needs more moisture up than your area provides, fitting a fountain or small pond can fix this problem as a result of the evaporation. You may think you wouldn't like to waste water on a pond or fountain, but it is all going toward the betterment of your garden. It's just like the watering process, only indirect. As an added benefit, usually fountains are quite aesthetically attractive and a great addition to your garden.

I can't explain each stage of the process, because everyone's ambitions and setups are slightly different. But to reach your main goal, you ought to study on every plant that you would like to have in your garden. Find out all that you can about the zone that it flourishes in, and enquire of yourself how you can emulate that zone within your own backyard. Almost always you may take control of the surroundings and recreate whatever you would like. Usually all it takes is some planning and strategy.

Keywords: garden, gaedening, sustainable living, kale, how to grow kale, companion planting

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