Historical Garden Books – 110 in a series – The farm garden (1931) by James H. Beattie and W. R.Beattie

Historical Garden Books - 110 in a series - The farm garden (1931) by James H. Beattie and W. R.Beattie

Historical Garden Books - 110 in a series - The farm garden (1931) by James H. Beattie and W. R.Beattie

Historical Garden Books - 110 in a series - The farm garden (1931) by James H. Beattie and W. R.Beattie

Download in Text, PDF, Single Page JPG, TORRENT from Archive.org

 

FARM GARDENS, maintained on about four-fifths of the farms in the United States as a source of wholesome family food supply, are annually saving millions of dollars for the farmers of the country. A well-cared-for garden will yield a greater return per acre than any similar area on the farm devoted to regular farm crops.

A good garden adds very materially to the well- being of the farm family by supplying foods that might not otherwise be provided. Fresh vegetables direct from the garden are superior in quality to those generally sold on the market, and in addition are readily available when wanted for use.

Certain crops may be grown in southern gardens throughout the winter; in fact, there are thousands of southern farm gardens that produce at least one or two fresh vegetables every day in the year. The northern gardening season may be greatly extended by the usfc of hotbeds and coldframes, also by plant- ing the more hardy late-summer and fall crops.

This bulletin supersedes Farmers’ Bulletins 934, Home Gardening in the South, and 937, The Farm Garden in the North.

 

Read More


Publication date 1931
Topics Backyard gardensKitchen gardensVegetable gardening
Publisher Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture
Collection usda-farmersbulletinusdanationalagriculturallibraryfedlink
Language English
Volume no.1673

The History of Landscape Design in 100 Gardens

Find more books on Bookshop and Help Indie Book Stores!



* A portion of each sale from Amazon.com directly supports our blogs
** Many of these books may be available from your local library. Check it out!