Şehir bahçeciliğinde başarılı olmanın kolay yolu Bir evin bahçesi, bir balkon, güneye bakan bir pencere hatta şehir içindeki küçük bir apartman dairesi bile lezzetli gıdalar yetiştirmek, rengârenk bir çiçek bahçesi oluşturmak ya da dış mekân odası yaratmak için uygun bir yer olabilir. Şehir Bahçeciliği For Dummies, test edilip onaylanmış küçük alan bahçecilik teknikleriyle sahip olduğunuz alandan en verimli şekilde yararlanmanızı sağlayacak. Şehir Bahçeciliği 101 toprağın hazırlanması, ekim yapma, şehre uygun bitkiler seçme (yenilebilir bitkiler de dâhil) ve bitkilerin uygun yerlere ekimi konuları da dâhil şehir bahçeciliğine genel bir bakış atın Derinlere inin toprak türlerini analiz etmekten ve toprağın pH derecesini anlamaktan hayvan gübresi, organik gübre ve kompost kullanarak nasıl iyi bir toprak elde edebileceğinize kadar toprakla ilgili bilmeniz gereken her şeyi keşfedin Bahçıvanlıkta ustalaşın kentsel mikroklimanın, yerel hava modellerinin ve hava koşullarını mikroklima seviyesinde etkileyerek şehir bahçenize nasıl fayda sağlayabileceğinizin içyüzünü keşfedin Bahçecilik yapacağınız yerler saksı bahçeciliğiyle yaratıcılığınızı ortaya çıkarın ve çatı tepelerinde, balkonlarda ve dikey bahçecilik stratejileri kullanarak bahçecilik yapmanın son moda ve işlevsel yollarını keşfedin Kitabı açın ve • Şehir bahçeciliğinin faydalarını • Tek yıllık bitkiler, sebzeler, ağaçlar, çalılar ve çok yıllık çiçeklerin ekimiyle ilgili ipuçlarını • Hobi bahçeciliği ve şehir çiftçiliğiyle ilgili ayrıntılı bilgileri • Dış mekân odası yaratma yollarını • Gübre kullanımıyla ilgili en son bilgileri • Saksı bahçeciliği ve dikey bahçecilik tekniklerni • Kompost yapımıyla ilgili tüyolar ve verimli toprak elde etme yollarını • Yabani otları ve evcil hayvanları bahçenizden uzak tutmak için taktikleri inceleyin
Bahçecilik adına yazılmış çok daha başarılı kitaplar okumasaydım bu kitaba biraz daha fazla puan verebilirdim . Bazı konular başlanıp biraz askıda kalmış gibi . Çok güzel bir çok bilgi var ama ‘ ufak çaplı bahçecilik ‘ yapmak isteyen biri için yeterli değil . Yinede bahçe kitaplığında olmalı .
The book I read to research this post was Urban Gardening For Dummies which is a very good book which I bought from kindle. This book looks at the subject from an American perspective and there are plenty of examples about how cities in that country are embracing urban gardening. Seattle for example has a park devoted to growing vegetables and fruit and allows citizens to help themselves to the produce free of charge in a move to try and alleviate poverty. Some people have tried growing produce on their roofs. Obviously the added soil is good for insulation. In many big cities land is being put aside that locals can rent and use to grow produce. Many people are into container gardening and if they are on a patio prop the pots on bricks or wood or similiar to allow a small amount of space for the water to drain. Shrubs and trees especially in sandy soils require 1-3 inches of water around them to allow the roots to grow deep. The roots being deep helps if there is a drought. A square yard requires 5 gallons of water to equal 1 inch deep of water. The best soil is loam which combines the draining ability of sand, the ability to hold nutrients of clay and humus to stick the soil together. A lot of people get their soil tested especially in cities where there may be pollutants in the soil. If it needs more magnesium and calcium use dolmitic limestone and if it needs more calcium only use calcic limestone. A great fertilizer which plants love but which has a terrible smell is fishmeal. It's made from leftovers from processing fish. Another good idea is using earthworms to break down plant waste and food into a fertilizer which doesn't have the bad smell of fishmeal.
This is a nice introductory book to urban gardening. After reading it, I feel confident enough to start gathering the things I'll need to start some seedlings later this winter and prepare to plant my first garden next spring.
An extensive overview of gardening in a urban setting, written in a easily accessible and friendly tone similar to other "For Dummies" titles. The book works at two goals: to provide a primer for flower and vegetable gardening, and to provide a primer for urban gardening. Sections and chapters interweave between these two goals, which reading through can provide some necessary variety but may lead one to want to skip sections as well. As a beginner book the authors are prescriptive at times, such as stressing raised garden beds and organic methods. However space is given describing other options. The book also is also heavily cross referenced, a great asset although with the Kindle edition may result in accidentally tapping to another chapter. A good reference for this topic.
Gardening is such a huge topic that is seems near impossible to be able to hit every topic and keep all the readers happy. I am a new gardener who's in that stage where I know some things, but have huge gaps in my knowledge base. I learned a bunch of interesting things, from the book, but wanted to know more. I found that after the small amount of information about planting in the beginning was written the book pivoted more to how to set up a space. I see the need for that aspect since this is a book about urban gardening, but I wish there was more planting and care information.
Not bad in terms of giving you specific advice on gardening in small and urban gardening. Not so great at just getting you started. There was no basic "how-to" for beginners. Some of the information was way overboard, particularly when we're talking about small spaces, such as how to construct a moon door to your garden. The most helpful chapters are on watering and on the specific considerations of an urban garden.