Carefully planning and researching before dropping that first seed or sapling in the ground could save you money and heartache down the road. Unlike the lovely rows of corn, beans and tomatoes that you plant each year, once planted (properly) your orchard is set with little expected in the way of change. When you have a blank slate, starting an orchard can be a little intimidating. Orcharding has all the information you need to start, maintain and sustain a healthy, profitable home orchard. You may have a great product, but how can you best get the word out without breaking the bank? In this case, a little thought and planning go a long way.” –Barbara Sheridan “As more and more growers seek innovative ways to market their products, competition can be stiff and the ability to stay financially sustainable can be difficult.
Dahl hobby farm and orchard how to#
The series is designed to provide valuable information to both those who already have a small farm as well as those who are pondering the big move to the country.Īs an all-encompassing guide to orcharding, you’ll find helpful and interesting information about all aspects of growing fruits and nuts, maintaining healthy trees, caring for soil health, integrated pest management methods, organic certification, harvesting fruits and nuts, and even some advice on how to profit from your orchard’s produce in articles such as “Going Beyond Growing.” The Popular Gardening™ Series is a collection of magabooks™ that covers farming topics of interest to small farmers with more editorial pages and fewer advertisements. With beautiful photos and in-depth articles, Orcharding is a must-have for every gardener and farmer. Popular Gardening™ Series’ Orcharding has everything you need to know about starting a new orchard or restoring an old one.
To do this, they are turning to local orchards with pick-your-own fruits and guided tours, enabling the roots of orchards across the country to extend deeper into our culture, pulling our heads out of the sand and enlightening our paths to the production processes of tomorrow. Older generations seek connections to nature to teach younger generations about the past and grant hope for the sustainability of the future.
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