The joy of growing flowers and vegetables! Only those who have grown them will understand


From a novice who didn't know how to water plants to an expert who knows everything about plants, I have learned a lot. From sowing a seed with hope to watching the seedlings break through the soil, it carries a lot of hope.

Many people, like me, enjoy gardening. Some like to grow flowers, some like to grow vegetables, and some like to play with succulent bonsai. No matter which type you are, I just want to say that loving gardening is a lucky thing.
First, gardening is a hobby you can enjoy from childhood until old age. It has no limitations and isn't affected by age. If you're lucky enough to develop a love for gardening in your youth, you'll likely be a gardening expert by the time you retire.
Sitting in the vibrant spring scenery of the garden you created, leisurely sipping tea and enjoying family time. At dusk, picking fresh vegetables you've grown and enjoying a glass of wine—how wonderful life is! Gardening also boosts blood circulation and speeds up metabolism.
Every time you bend down and stand up, you stretch your muscles and exercise your body. Balcony gardening, on the other hand, doesn't require excessive physical fitness. It's a low-intensity activity suitable for all ages.
Gardening can improve your character and broaden your horizons. Going from a novice who can't water plants to an expert who knows everything about plants is a journey that requires dedication and hard work.
You might hang out in planting forums, learning and discussing planting experiences. You'll tirelessly read books on gardening. You'll gradually understand the roles of nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, and trace elements, and learn about various plant diseases. You'll gain knowledge and broaden your horizons.
Gardening also brings joy. From sowing a seed with hope to watching a seedling break through the soil, it carries a wealth of hope. Watching these tender babies thrive in your hands every day, worries fade away. Many people pay attention to the feng shui of plants.
In my opinion, nothing brings greater joy than vibrant life. When you feel joy, your feng shui naturally improves! People who enjoy gardening are also great people to connect with. Someone who sows life naturally loves it. They also have a positive mindset. They are often warm, kind, and responsible. If you have someone who loves gardening and vegetables, take my advice and make friends with them.
Now, let's talk about those who love to grow vegetables. These days, vegetable markets are full of fertilizers, hormones, and pesticides. It's so wonderful to be able to eat organic vegetables that you grow yourself.
If nothing else, the organic vegetables are surprisingly affordable, which is a good deal! And I'm sure their cooking skills are pretty good too.
After all, it's a truly satisfying experience to eat vegetables you've grown yourself. It would be a shame if your cooking skills weren't up to par. This, in turn, compels them to pursue culinary studies. It's hard not to love someone like that!
 Gardening is one of the hobbies most easily supported by the whole family. Whether it's growing flowers or vegetables, one person's hard work benefits the whole family.
One person works hard, and the whole family can enjoy fresh organic vegetables and beautiful, fragrant flowers. The price-performance ratio is really amazing!

So I want to say, if you've never been into gardening, start now. It will bring you a different kind of joy. If you've already started gardening, please stick with it, because you're lucky to have a love for it.


Food recommendations



Vegetable Growing for Beginners | Vegetable Growing Containers | Sowing and Seedling Raising | Seed Sterilization

Vegetable Growing Process Diagram | Vegetable Growing Lecture | Intercropping

Growing Season Management | Late-Stage Fertilization | Composting

Growing Vegetables on Paper | Self-Check for Pests and Diseases 

Other People's Gardens | Growing Vegetables | Enzymes

Vegetable Juice Insecticide | Spring-Sown Varieties | Autumn-Sown Varieties | Summer-Sown Varieties
Gardening