Strawbale garden

Today we have a great article by a wonderful friend of mine, Melana MacLeod. For anyone who has wanted to know how to or is curious about straw bale gardening then you will love this post! Enjoy! Straw Bale Gardening by Melana MacLeod Straw Bale Gardening...Part 1 I had been asked to blog about Straw Bale Gardening. Can you say "easier than dirt"? In fact, you do NOT plant in the ground....you plant in bales of Straw. It's easy, you can garden anywhere and in any climate. It's also great for…

A list of the best plants for straw bale gardening so you can grow all the fruits, vegetables, and herbs you love all in a bale of straw.

Straw bale gardening advocates say it is an excellent solution for many gardeners around the world providing an economical, flood-resistant way to grow veggies and other annuals right where you want them.

Unlock the secrets of growing potatoes in straw bales. Our step-by-step guide makes it easy. Cultivate a bountiful harvest with straw bale gardening!

Considering a straw bale garden? Learn from my first year experience -- the process, cost, and results -- and see if it's right for you.

The straw bale gardening method is an easy and inexpensive option that makes growing food possible and accessible to more gardeners everywhere.

If you think straw bale gardening means tossing a straw bale on your lawn, throwing in some seeds, and calling it a day...well it’s not:

Straw bale gardening is a wonderful way to grow a few plants in a tiny space and have a fully-compostable garden at your disposal. While easy, there are a few common mistakes that happen in straw bale gardening. Let's take a look at some of them here. Starting Too Soon or Too Late Remember that

Straw Bale Gardening provides many advantages over traditional soil gardening, some of which have already been alluded to: no weed seeds, no disease or insect carry over, and a neutral pH which allow you to grow essentially anything with roots.

Straw bale gardening can destroy your garden. A bold claim, but it’s true. Here's what you need to know to safeguard your harvest.