Starting a plot in a community garden

Post date: 2021-01-20 14:12:03
Views: 172
My partner and I finally are off the waiting list at our community garden and are really excited to have our own little plot. Thing is we've never done much gardening before, certainly not vegetables or herbs, and are looking for good resources for planning and what weekly maintenance might look like for our hardiness zone 10a.

My main questions would be around what does the daily or weekly workload look like? What are you doing when you're working in your garden? Most of the beginning guides I've found come from the perspective of someone carving out space in their backyard rather than going in with an already defined space set up, and then skip to tips about annuals vs perennials.

How can I tell a weed from a plant I want to be growing? Should I be watering every day or is that too much? When should I think about adding fertilizer or mulch? Is there a list of tools I should buy that won't be overkill but will let me be successful?

I'm sure there will some resources in the community garden that I can access, but I do tend to overthink things and would love to be prepared going in, so any books, websites or personal experience would be really appreciated.
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
Zohran Mamdani and the business exodus? New York's office real estate market is up under new mayor
Older Americans face big tax changes. Here's where they can find free filing help
Sánchez to Trump: Spain won’t ‘applaud those who set the world on fire just because they then show up with a bucket’
USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins sent Easter email to staff touting 'Jesus' and 'God'
Homebuyer mortgage demand drops annually for the first time in over a year, as war fuels uncertainty
Delta, Southwest raise checked bag fees $10 amid jet fuel price surge, joining other carriers
Two-gender musical duos?
Movie: The House by the Cemetery
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters: Requiem
AI's next bottleneck: Why even the best chips made in the U.S. take a round trip to Taiwan