Posted: Post Date – Fri 10/28/22 11:39pm

(representative image).
Hyderabad: Although the process of growing plants and vegetables from scratch may seem unsettling, it’s important to identify the most common mistakes, deal with them, and make sure how to avoid them.
The idea of digging into your backyard and filling it with various plants and watching them grow provides another level of comfort. If you’re a novice who doesn’t know how to start a garden, worry may make you give up before you even start.
Here are a few things you need to keep in mind before planning your planting:
gardening goals
To understand the goals you set, help you find what you want to work towards. People need to understand that a bigger garden is not always better. If you’re a beginner, a garden is a long-term investment and you should think about goals three to five years in advance.
refill plants
What we tend to avoid most of the time is following up.It’s always better to follow planting recommendations, usually 2 to 3 feet between each plant
Too many varieties
Temptation never bears fruit, and strategy should always be worked out when planting. It is always better to plant a smaller number of plants. If you have limited space, focus on one thing at a time, growing vegetables, herbs and flowers to bring joy to your plate.
Lack of knowledge about plant growth
Understanding the developmental stages of plant growth is essential to ensure maximum success in the garden. When you are planting, you should collect complete data about the plant, when it might fail, and under what conditions they will survive. Also, you need to provide adequate support structures.
Irregular watering
If the plant gets too little water, the outer roots will turn brown and shrink. If the plant is too wet, the roots will also turn brown, but are more likely to rot. Overwatered plants may have soft stems that can collapse.
not recorded
When it comes to gardening, we often leave it to luck, and whatever happens, we can deal with it later. It’s always a good idea to keep a garden journal to document the trial-and-error process later, and is key to ensuring improvement.