ArticleJENNIFER STACKHOUSE
Clever crops: borage & calendula Ornamentals: daisies of all kinds Fruit: apples & kiwifruit + 3 weirdos of winter
Good Organic Gardening
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This is the only natural gardening magazine in Australia that is dedicated to useful, everyday gardening advice. For this reason, Good Organic Gardening is able to connect marketers to a community of influential gardeners who are out there getting their hands dirty every weekend and looking for ideas. The fresh food gardening magazine with goodness at its heart – fresh, organic and feel-good. Good Organic Gardening emphasises the two subjects that have been key drivers in the garden market for the past decade: productive gardening and natural approaches. Every year, Good Organic Gardening attracts a new crop of readers who want to learn fresh ideas.
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In This Edition
ArticleORDER IN THE GARDEN!
Angie Roach: winter wrong’uns Angelo Eliades: espaliering Jo Immig: plant geometry
ArticleBOOST YOUR SOIL
There is an intimate relationship between soil and plants, microbes and water, humans and animals: a connective web that we, as gardeners, need to acknowledge before adding anything to our soil. It’s something that Robert and Stephanie...
ArticleTHIS ISSUE
One of the best parts of this job is visiting other people’s gardens for our Gardening Folk stories. We get so inspired every time by the love and effort such dedicated gardeners and growers put into producing food. It was no different...
ArticleROCK DUST: HOW IT WORKS ITS MAGIC
How do rock minerals like basalt, granite dust, or gypsum affect soil and microbial life over time? In clay soils, rock minerals help displace sodium and open up the structure, improving drainage and aeration. In sandy soils, the...
ArticleGREEN NEWS
Courts shut down Trump’s war on windfarms, a frog bounces back from extinction and researchers map genome of killer crop fungus
ArticleORNAMENTALS
Jennifer ponders the ubiquity and simple beauty of the daisy, which comprises a surprising 10 per cent of all flowering species
ArticleTHE GRAPEVINE
Jo Immig reports on troubles with pollinators, mammalian meat allergy and one science journal’s retraction of its defence of glyphosate
ArticleCLEVER CROPS
Jennifer Stackhouse wants a winter garden full of hardy borage and the colourful calendula
ArticlePEST PATROL
Claire has some hints on getting the best of citrus threats such as scale, aphids and QFFs