Have you ever wondered whether it's easy to start a garden in the wild?
Movies and shows about traveling or various adventures often picture people who easily start growing plants without any tools or appliances.
Here are a few tips that could actually make it work.
Natural Digging Tools
Look for sturdy sticks or rocks with a flat edge. These can serve as makeshift shovels to dig holes for planting.
Clearing the Area
Use your hands to remove grass, weeds, and rocks from the chosen spot.
Create a small, clear space where your plants can grow without competition.
Natural Watering Methods
Collect rainwater in large leaves or hollowed-out tree bark. Use this water to gently irrigate your plants.
If there's a stream nearby, you can also bring water in your hands.
Planting Seeds
Use your fingers to make small holes in the soil for planting seeds.
Drop the seeds into the holes and cover them with soil. Press down gently to secure them.
Natural Mulch
Gather fallen leaves, twigs, or pine needles to create a natural mulch layer around your plants. This helps retain moisture and suppress weeds.
Observing Nature
Pay attention to the natural environment. Notice which plants are thriving nearby, as they may indicate suitable conditions for your garden.
Protection from Wildlife
Create simple barriers using sticks or rocks to protect your plants from curious animals. Consider building a small fence if needed.
Adapting to Seasons
Be aware of the seasons and how they affect your garden. Adjust your planting and care routines based on the natural cycle of the environment.
