Man, talk about lead time - 11 months. Garden photog extraordinaire Rob Cardillo spent hours shooting my garden last April and in September I delivered the text about springtime garden-coaching and voila - it's in my hands and on the stands! And looking good. Here's one of Rob's cool shots that didn't make it into the mag.
And the folks in the garden coaching world are mighty grateful to Organic Gardening for the great publicity - I'm already hearing from other coaches who subscribe, and they're a happy bunch.
I read this article and was thrilled. I have saved it and will use it in a presentation I am doing on the 24th when I 'come out' as a garden coach. Funny story though, I was telling my co-poster's mother I have decided to become a garden coach. My co-poster asked what is a garden coach? Her mother said, "Someone who teaches you how to garden. Duh!" I need her with me when I come out I guess, as folks just don't seem to get it. Not sure how many around here read Organic Gardening, but the article will sure help.
Posted by: tina | 2009.03.15 at 10:32 AM
I'm going to find this magazine article at the local library. If the picture is any indication, it will be a rewarding read about gardening. Garden coach...I get it!
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Posted by: garden Planters | 2009.09.14 at 01:19 AM
I will have to look for your article. I am always wondering how long it takes for that type of thing to get to print.
Posted by: Jack Tilton | 2009.10.13 at 10:33 AM
What a great place to land, the mother-of-all organic gardening publications! Lead time can be a drag but it's great that the word is reaching all those readers, however long that takes. Great news.
Ginny
Posted by: Ginny Myers | 2009.11.04 at 07:39 AM
Double Digging, Vermicompost, Mulches, cover crops, compost, manures, and mineral supplements are soil-building mainstays that distinguish this type of farming from its commercial counterpart. Through attention to good healthy soil condition,[2] it is expected that insect, fungal, or other problems that sometimes plague plants can be minimized. However, pheromone traps, insecticidal soap sprays, and other pest-control methods available to organic farmers[3] are also sometimes utilized by organic horticulturists.
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I am very happy they publish the magazine
Good luck!!!
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What is growing organically? It depends upon who you talk to. Some think it's synonymous with "hippy" while others believe it's a baby boomer fad (see Gardening as an Anarchist Plot). The simple answer is, that organic gardeners only use animal or vegetable fertilizers rather than synthetics. It also means natural pest control devoid of industrial insecticides. In other words, using natural substances and beneficial insects to ward off pests instead of spraying with the backyard equivalent of Agent Orange.
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Wow, this is totally amazing! To maintain a beautiful garden is really isn't easy at all. The cool lush green colors and the flowers are just soothing to the eyes.
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Posted by: lots in Costa rica | 2010.07.19 at 02:49 PM
I saved it and use it in a presentation I'm doing at 24 when I leave coaching garden. The funny thing is that history, I said to the mother of my fellow poster I decided to become a garden coach.
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Double Digging, Vermicompost, Mulches, cover crops, compost, manures, and mineral supplements are soil-building mainstays that distinguish this type of farming from its commercial counterpart. Through attention to good healthy soil condition,[2] it is expected that insect, fungal, or other problems that sometimes plague plants can be minimized. However, pheromone traps, insecticidal soap sprays, and other pest-control methods available to organic farmers[3] are also sometimes utilized by organic horticulturists.
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