My Book
Moon Planting Calendar 2019
Our 2019 moon planting calendar for Australia and New Zealand is now available for purchase.GARDEN ADVICE
If you have a gardening problem, I can provide advice on Aussie Organic Gardening. (PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR LOCATION as climates and soils vary greatly in our wide, brown land.) E-mail me at: lyn@aussieorganicgardening.comCategories
- Around the farm… (56)
- Frogs (4)
- Chain saw carpentry (4)
- Chooks (1)
- Climate Zones (2)
- Fruits and Vegetables (123)
- Garden projects (13)
- Healthy soil (44)
- Herbs (27)
- Moon Planting diary (25)
- Moon planting explained (10)
- Ornamentals (59)
- Pest-free Gardening (58)
- Recipes (2)
- Saving seed (6)
- Seed suppliers (3)
- Uncategorized (29)
- Weeding between the lines (10)
- Around the farm… (56)
Important Links
-
Recent Posts
- What to grow in June 2019 June 1, 2019
- What to grow in May 2019 May 4, 2019
- What to grow in April 2019 March 31, 2019
- What to grow in March 2019 March 1, 2019
- What to grow in February 2019 February 5, 2019
- What to grow in January 2019 January 4, 2019
- Tis the season … December 3, 2018
- What to grow in December 2018 December 1, 2018
- Moon planting calendar for 2019 November 30, 2018
Blogs and other sites
Tag Archives: heat wave
Heat wave help
With high temperatures predicted for many areas of mainland Australia this week, I would like to remind you that you can find tips on helping your garden to survive extremely hot temperatures here: Heat wave protection
Posted in Around the farm..., Fruits and Vegetables, Herbs, Ornamentals
Tagged Aussie gardening, Australian gardening, backyard gardening, backyard vegetables, climate change gardening, cold protection, easy organic gardening, environmentally friendly gardening, flowers, fruit, garden soil, gardening advice, growing plants, heat protection, heat wave, Herbs, how to grow, New Zealand gardening, organic gardening, plants, pot plants, seedlings, sustainable gardening, vegetables, watering
1 Comment
Heat wave protection
Some parts of Australia are enduring extremely hot weather and, apparently, there is more to come this summer. Periods of intense heat can cause scorching in many gardens. Although European-based garden texts recommend full sun for most vegetables, where summers … Continue reading
Posted in Around the farm..., Fruits and Vegetables, Ornamentals
Tagged Aussie gardening, Australian gardening, backyard gardening, backyard vegetables, climate change gardening, cold protection, easy organic gardening, environmentally friendly gardening, flowers, fruit, garden soil, gardening advice, growing plants, heat protection, heat wave, Herbs, how to grow, New Zealand gardening, organic gardening, plants, pot plants, seedlings, sustainable gardening, vegetables, watering
Leave a comment
Coping with heat waves
Heat waves place extreme stress on gardens when plants lose lots of water through their leaves in an attempt to keep cool and retain humidity around their foliage. You can help reduce moisture loss by providing some temporary shade over … Continue reading
Posted in Fruits and Vegetables, Ornamentals
Tagged Aussie gardening, Australian gardening, climate change gardening, dry potting mix, dry soil, easy gardening, easy organic gardening, environmentally friendly gardening, flowers, garden soil, growing plants, Healthy soil, heat wave, hot weather, how to grow, irrigation, New Zealand gardening, organic gardening, plants, propagating, sustainable gardening, watering, wilting plants.
Leave a comment
Heat wave first aid
A lot of Australian gardens are suffering from a prolonged spell of very hot dry weather. Garden beds that contain a moderate amount of organic matter will handle the extreme conditions better than most, as organic matter in soil keeps … Continue reading
Posted in Fruits and Vegetables, Ornamentals, Pest-free Gardening
Tagged Aussie gardening, Australian gardening, easy gardening, easy organic gardening, environmentally friendly gardening, flowers, fruit, garden soil, growing plants, Healthy soil, heat wave, how to grow, organic gardening, plants, sustainable gardening, vegetables, watering
3 Comments