Eco-Gardening: The Six Priorities Coralie Whitby
Eco-Gardening: The Six Priorities Coralie Whitby front cover used secondhand nonfiction book
Eco-Gardening: The Six Priorities back cover used nonfiction second hand book

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Eco-Gardening: The Six Priorities

Author: Coralie Whitby
$34.95 3495
Out of Stock
Book Title
Eco-Gardening: The Six Priorities
Author
Coralie Whitby
Book Condition
GOOD - tanning to edges of pages.
ISBN
9780727013507
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
Rigby Limited
Year Published
1981
Eco-Gardening presents an approach to gardening based upon natural environment. The author bases her theory on the 'forest priorities', in which not even a weed or an insect is wasted. Everything returns to the soil and adds richness to its organic reserves. In this way there is cooperation with nature which offers a rewarding new dimension in organic gardening. The author believes that if we plant 'eco-units' the earth will gain in health and productivity, and her researches promise success in this new style of cultivation. Her book offers the opportunity to participate in a trend which may well revolutionise our traditional methods of gardening.

Eco-Gardening presents an approach to gardening based upon natural environment. The author bases her theory on the 'forest priorities', in which not even a weed or an insect is wasted. Everything returns to the soil and adds richness to its organic reserves.

In this way there is cooperation with nature which offers a rewarding new dimension in organic gardening. The author believes that if we plant 'eco-units' the earth will gain in health and productivity, and her researches promise success in this new style of cultivation. Her book offers the opportunity to participate in a trend which may well revolutionise our traditional methods of gardening.

Eco-Gardening presents an approach to gardening based upon natural environment. The author bases her theory on the 'forest priorities', in which not even a weed or an insect is wasted. Everything returns to the soil and adds richness to its organic reserves.

In this way there is cooperation with nature which offers a rewarding new dimension in organic gardening. The author believes that if we plant 'eco-units' the earth will gain in health and productivity, and her researches promise success in this new style of cultivation. Her book offers the opportunity to participate in a trend which may well revolutionise our traditional methods of gardening.