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... techniques without reducing the world s food supply. In the US, organic food can be formally certified organic by passing strict guidelines assuring the food is truly organic. The certifying organization is known as the National Organic Program . There are other organic food movements in the US, however, ...
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... in small dosages. But imagine what if somebody consumes this in excessive amounts and unknowingly develops an illness or their baby has birth defects. Such threats are real which is why we have to do something before it happens. Before the Department of Agriculture wanted everyone to go into organic farming, ...
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... be made from leaves, dead flowers, vegetable scraps, fruit rinds, grass clippings, manure, and many other things. The ideal soil has a dark color, sweet smell, and is full of earthworms. Some soil may need more natural additives than regular compost can give, such as bonemeal, rock phosphates, or greensand. ...
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... practice of organic gardening. The Soil Conservation Service says that an estimated 30 - 32 billion tons of soil erodes from United States farmlands every year. Commercial farming causes this. 4. Cost savings - One does need to buy costly chemical fertilizers and pesticides with organic gardening. One ...
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... water to flourish. Pineapple sage is another personal favorite. It is a 2+ foot shrub that smells strangely of pineapple. It s another major attracter of hummingbirds, and the leaves are also useful to add taste to drinks. So if you are in the position I was, and you re dealing with a drought and perhaps ...
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