You can’t just dig a hole and throw your plants in it. Well, you could, but they would grow terribly. Instead, follow these few tips to make sure you are setting your plants up for success right from the start. However, whether you are an experienced grower or a budding beginner, there are numerous tips to help you create a dream garden.

Choose plants that are suitable for beginners

Don't worry about finding a suitable plot in your backyard, simply start a container garden anywhere you'd like. Plus this way you can ensure the soil is fertile and easily prevent weeds! . For beginners the best plants are spider plants, golden pothos vine plants, aloe plants, snake plants. If You are interested in growing something you'll be able to eat eventually? Vegetables like carrots, cucumbers, lettuce, radishes, and tomatoes or herbs like basil, chives, cilantro, and dill are all known to be easy to grow.

Choosing the right soil is key to plant survival

Make sure your container has good soil and drainage, which means plenty of compost! Composting is easy, just save your food waste, especially egg shells, coffee grinds, and apple cores! Creating good drainage is also very manageable. Ensure that your container garden has holes in the bottom, and then line the bottom of the container with a layer of rocks. Soil is the heart of your garden. If your plants are not growing properly, chances are the problem is your soil.

Pick the right place for your plants

Some plants are shade plants, others need sun, and yet even more plants are partial shade or sun!. Placing your container garden on wheels or a trolley may benefits you, so you can move it around in the event your selected spot doesn't get as much sunlight as you originally thought. Avoid unheated rooms in the winter time, cold drafts, or directly above or below heat vents. And when it comes to herbs, you can store those growing sprouts in the kitchen for convenience.

Well Water your plants in the morning

For outdoor plants, make sure that the plant has enough water available throughout the day which reduces heat of the sun. If watering is too late in the day or evening, and the foliage remains wet overnight, it can promote mold and mildew on the plants. Make sure you give young plants plenty of water, but always avoid wetting the plant's leaves! Wet leaves can easily lead to mold, rot, and a sick plant!

Go Organic

Make organic choices with your soil, fertilizing, pest control, and even seed selection. Plants that are fertilized or treated with chemicals can become weak and prone to disease.

Regularly trim and prune your plants.

Trimming and pruning is like preventive maintenance for your plants, and it also keeps them neat and attractive, too. Trimming and pruning your plants allows for increased air circulation and fewer leaves to spill water. Thankfully, pruning is not difficult. The bottom line? Gently pull with your hands or clip with shears.

Keep an eye on weeds and Control It

Not all weeds are bad, but some weeds can stop up its light, eat its water, and nutrients. This can negatively affect your plant's health and growth, and that's not good for your gardening goals. Proper maintenance of weeds can make your garden look neat and attractive.

Use Fertilizer for your plants grow better, but with control

Fertilizer can be used to up your plant's nutrient intake. Using too much fertilizer, or using the wrong type of fertilizer may have negative effects on your plants. Apply fertilizers at half-strength and always apply more if needed.

Learn always and improve your gardening activity

You can do all your proper research and still have something go wrong. Don't become discouraged if you're unable to keep a plant alive—it happens. Gardening can seem like a difficult hobby, especially if you’re starting from zero. Fortunately, with a little help from professionals anyone, from beginners to experienced gardeners, can learn new tips and tricks to make their garden as beautiful as possible.