Organic Gardening Mag

For nearly 70 years, Organic Gardening magazine has inspired and empowered readers with information they trust about working in harmony with nature in their gardens and treading lightly on the environment in all aspects of their lives. Today, Organic Gardening still leads the charge toward a sustainable future with editorial that shows readers how to care about their health, homes, and gardens safely and naturally, and lively photography that captures the beauty of the garden.

The February/March 2014 issue of Organic Gardening offers a bumper crop of exciting gardening tips and delicious recipes, as well as an in-depth look at what we grew in our nation-wide test gardens and an exploration of an amazing school gardening and composting project, and not to mention exclusive videos, slideshows and recipes.

Here's what we've got lined up for you:

Test Gardeners’ Choice: Our test gardeners—13 organic growers, from coast to coast—reveal which time-tested vegetable varieties they include in their gardens every year.

Composting Is Awesome!: In this urban middle school, teachers and parents benefit as much as the students when the lesson turns to gardening and making compost.

Variety in School: Thanks to the Vetri Foundation, school lunches are becoming fresher and healthier. These flavorful recipes feature vegetables from our variety trials.

Plus…
Design Dilemmas: How to play up the lawn in your landscape.
Skills & Abilities: Isolating corn to keep it sweet; three planting techniques for onions.
We Like This!: Water-wise products for indoors and out.
Food Central: Wonderful ways with a culinary staple: garlic.
Biome: Herbal pet care; a visit to Rosemary Beach, Florida.
Simply Fresh: Artisanal grapeseed oils for health and flavor.
Common Ground: Breeding vegetables for better flavor.
Ask Organic Gardening: De-mousing the compost pile, how to prevent chard from bolting, and more.
Good Bug, Bad Bug: The amazingly procreative green peach aphid.
Earth Matters: Organic landscape maintenance; plants that kill bees.
Pay Dirt: The pros and cons of using biosolids in the garden.

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