Cindy's In the Garden
Hi, my name is Cindy. I run the Town's Farmers' Market and I have a stand there where I offer greens grown from the Town's Garden.
I am the head gardener in the Town's Garden and also teach others how to grow their own Bunny Garden.
I am so Happy that the days are getting warmer and longer here in the Town. There are a lot of rabbits in the Town and I have a big garden; so I have been very busy sowing a lot of seeds and planting starts for lots of yummy greens!
Some have plenty of room to grow a lot of greens, but some don’t for many different reasons. So, today, I would like to talk about another Baby Hop when starting your own Bunny Garden if space is an issue.
The secret is that you don’t need a BIG garden to grow enough greens for your House Bunny. You can grow what you need for Your House Bunny in containers.
I am really a minimalist at heart and if it was my way, I would grow most everything in containers. Why?
1 Container Gardening makes great use of the Rabbit Poop that you have - either digging it directly into good potting soil; or the compost that you may create from it or from the Rabbit Poop compost tea that you can apply to your soil when you water your plants.
2 Container Gardening is perfect to grow the greens House Rabbits really enjoy and best for them. Lettuces, arugula, tatsoi, bok choy, dandelion greens, carrot tops with small carrots in the soil (yum, treats!) grow awesomely in pots.
3 Container Gardening is great to grow the herbs that House Rabbits crave including cilantro, parsley, oregano, basil, dill, fennel, lemon balm. chamomile, tulsi, and mint.
4 Container Gardening makes the best out of the least amount of space, soil and light because you can situate and move around the pots throughout the growing season so they get what they need to grow big and beautiful.
5 AND Container Gardening is extremely cost effective if you can find empty containers for FREE at your local nursery or garden center.
Did You Know that Rabbit Poop contains up to four times more soil nutrition than horse, cow, or sheep manure...and up to twice the amount of soil nutrition than chicken manure? All of these are known as "hot manures," meaning, they need to break down even further or compost before use in the soil. That is why I Love Rabbit Poop because it is ready and easy to use, right away.
An important Baby Hop to a Bunny Garden of every size is in the Power of Rabbit Poop to help build healthy soil for nutritious greens.
See You in the Garden, next time!