Growing Chinese Flowers, Herbs and Vegetables Gardens in Your Backyard: Profitable gardening, #2

By Steve Hock

Do you love the taste of Chinese herbs and vegetables? Would you like to grow your own Chinese plants, but don't know where to start? "Growing Chinese Flowers, Herbs, and Vegetables Gardens in Your Backyard" is here to help! This comprehensive guide covers everything you need to know about growing your own Chinese plants, from choosing the right plants to planting, watering, and harvesting. You'll also learn about common pests and diseases and how to prevent and treat them.

With this guide, you'll have everything you need to create a thriving Chinese garden, no matter what your skill level is. You'll be amazed at how easy and fun it can be to grow your own Chinese plants! Plus, by growing your own, you'll be able to enjoy the freshest, healthiest produce available, and save money on your grocery bill. So what are you waiting for? Get growing!

Ready to get started? Grab your copy of "Growing Chinese Flowers, Herbs, and Vegetables Gardens in Your Backyard" today and start growing your own delicious, nutritious plants! With this guide, you'll have everything you need to create a beautiful and productive garden that will provide you with fresh herbs, vegetables, and flowers all season long. So don't wait - start growing today!

• Language: English
• Publisher: Steve Hock
• Release date: Dec 27, 2023
• ISBN: 9798223921448

Book preview

Chapter 1: Introduction to Chinese Gardens

Chinese gardens are works of art and living poetry in the world of horticulture, intricately braided with cultural meaning, symbolism, and an everlasting connection to nature. We peel back the layers of tradition, investigate the rich meaning of flowers, and delve into the Feng Shui principles that govern these tranquil settings as we set out on this trip into the core of Chinese garden design.

Revealing the Secrets of Classic Chinese Garden Architecture

Chinese gardens, sometimes called scholar's gardens, are a perfect representation of ancient Chinese aesthetics and culture. These gardens, which have their roots in classical poetry and philosophy, are more than just carefully landscaped areas; they serve as a mirror of the peaceful coexistence of man and environment. The design tenets are informed by the Buddhist idea of tranquility, the Confucian virtue of tradition respect, and the Daoist philosophy of balance.

A Chinese garden is carefully and deliberately laid out. Everything has been thoughtfully selected to create a harmonious microcosm of the natural world, from the positioning of pavilions to the arrangement of rocks. Coexisting symmetry and asymmetry represent the yin-yang dualism that is fundamental to Chinese