Posted by & filed under Organic Gardening.

We all know how much hard work there is organic vegetable gardening right?  The  digging, weeding, crop rotation, watering, fertilizing, planting winter crops, resting beds, spraying pests and weeds – the list goes on and on.

So imagine a vegetable garden that didn’t need any of these things. Imagine a garden that never had pests, never needed digging, didn’t need to be rested in winter, had no need for crop rotation, had virtually no weeds, needed very little water and virtually looked after itself. But to top all that off, this garden produces many times more than a traditional vegetable garden and regenerates itself year after year, all by itself.

Garden/Allotment

Garden/Allotment (Photo credit: tricky ™)

Surely, that would be magic!

Organic Vegetable Gardening without hard work

How could a vegetable garden like this exist?  Easily!  The answer is in nature.  Natural ecosystems are very healthy and diverse and don’t require any human interference.  If we are able to take the same natural laws that are found in nature and apply them to our garden, we are able to reproduce organic vegetable gardening.  And that’s exactly what the Food4Wealth method has done.

The Food4Wealth method is based on science.  It follows very sound ecological principles.  It’s a way of setting up a natural ecosystem using edible plants, and it uses the types of plants we all like to eat.  The special planting arrangement mimics nature so the same interdependent relationships between the living components exist.  These relationships are mutually beneficial for the various components, so the vegetable garden actually runs all by itself.

The people in the family who own the Food4Wealth plot are actually one of the important living components.  They perform a similar task to a grazing animals in a natural ecosystem.  The Food4Wealth plot actually benefits from regular harvesting, just as a natural ecosystem benefits from regular grazing.  These plots are so prolific, that they need almost daily harvesting.  Regular harvesting maintains the ideal vegetation balance required to run the garden like a natural ecosystem.  It’s the ultimate win win situation.  Harvesting is good for the people, but it’s also good for the garden.

 

The biggest challenge that faces modern organic vegetable gardening practices is to incorporate pest ecology, plant ecology, soil ecology and crop management into a method that is reliable and efficient.  And until now, that has never been achieved.  The Food4Wealth method naturally combines all of these factors without any effort.  You see, nature has had these things under control for millions of years.  It’s only humans who have made things more complicated.

 

But the path is now clear, organic vegetable gardening is possible because Food4Wealth has laid the foundations for a healthier, more efficient and reliable way to grow food.  It’s a simple method that sets things up as nature intended, so that problems simply don’t exist.

So, to answer the question – is it magic?

No, it isn’t magic, but it sure feels like it.

Turning Your Dreams into the Life of Your Dreams

Chris Downs, the Caretaker

Founder hisfarm.org and Ambassador of Natural News and Sustainable Living on How to Live on Purpose.com

  • If you want to go organic, it is important to plan the design of your vegetable garden for maximum yield. An organic vegetable garden would utilize only natural substances to grow the vegetables. This includes methods of fertilization and disease and pest control. In fact, some vegetable gardeners go so far as using natural rain or pond water to water their plants. I mention these methods of gardening because methods and design go together and need to be planned as such.

    • Chris

      Thank you for your Comment! I agree 100% I also find that knowing what is upstream from you, and how and where the runoff from your property will end up. Need to save the soil that you are growing. I prefer to plant a garden that works like nature does. That can reseed itself, and keep the weeding down to a minimum.