GARDENING 
TIPS AND TRICKS
It may feel overwhelming when you first begin gardening to have so much to learn and so many questions but here I will be covering some features regarding gardening.
Sun, soil, spacing, water, and nutrients are the five major areas you should concentrate on when gardening, to put it clearly. Here are a few crucial pointers for caring for your yard this summer. Most vegetation, including flowers and veggies, need about six hours of sunlight each day.
What kind of soil is ideal for planting vegetables in, and how should you do it? When should you divide your hostas and prune your hydrangeas? Is there enough water and sunlight for everything? You’ll discover more about what works and what doesn’t as you garden.
For now, however, use this list of fundamental gardening advice to uncover the solutions to some of the most frequently asked queries by newcomers. Also remember to enjoy yourself when growing your own food and lovely blooms in your garden!
· Keep track of how much sun various plants require. In a position that receives at least eight hours of direct sunlight each day, grow vegetables. For the greatest harvest, most vegetables require full sun. If your garden has some shadow, consider cultivating cool-season plants like lettuce, spinach, radishes, and cabbage.
· After the blossoms have faded, prune spring-flowering plants like lilacs and large-flower climbing roses. In the fall, they plant flower buds on the growth from the previous year. The flower buds for the following spring are lost if you cut them in the fall or winter.
· To your soil, only add composted, rotted manure that has been allowed to cure for at least six months. Fresh manure may also include diseases or parasites, is excessively rich in nitrogen, and can “burn” plants. Pig, dog, and cat manure may contain parasites that can infect people; these should never be used in gardens or compost piles.
· It is always a must and important to know the USDA Hardiness Zone that you are in. Use it as a guide to help you avoid planting perennials, shrubs, and trees that won’t last your region’s winters. You’ll also have a better sense of when to grow vegetables, fruits, and annuals outside in your region by learning when to anticipate your final spring frost date, allowing you to make sure that it will last and grow further.
· Find out how long your growth season is so you can start some plants indoors or avoid blooming them (the period between your last spring frost and first fall frost).
