Creative Vegetable Gardening
|
| Price: |
5 new or used available from $83.71
Average customer review:Product Description
Creative Vegetable Gardening contains hundreds of ideas for creating stunning decorative effects in the vegetable garden, where food plants can be combined with flowers and foliage to produce a fascinating “tapestry effect.” Joy Larkcom explains how to mix color, texture, and form, and a plant directory provides a list to suit the tastes of every imaginative garden planner.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #1270051 in Books
- Published on: 2004-07
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Binding: Paperback
- 208 pages
Editorial Reviews
Review
"There really are very few gardening books that have such authority."
About the Author
Joy Larkcom is well-known as an author, lecturer, journalist and television broadcaster. She is one of the country's leading writers on vegetable growing and her books include: The Salad Garden (1984); Oriental Vegetables (1991); The Vegetable Garden Displayed (1992); Vegetables for Small Gardens (1995); Salads for Small Gardens (1995). Joy also writes reglarly for a number of magazines, including the Royal Horticultural Society's journal, The Garden.
Customer Reviews
Awesome book
This is a beautiful book! I got so many inspirations from it for my own gardens. This is definitely for the gardener who doesn't want the prim and proper perfect type garden. More rustic and user friendly. The photos are wonderful which is an absolute must for a book like this. Highly recommend.
Loved it
So many great ideas in here, this is the book to read if you want to tear up the front lawn and make a beautiful veg garden, the veg gardens in here would rival any ones orimental garden. Lovely ideas for working with dwarf fruit trees for small spaces.
VEGETABLE GARDENING
First class book but only for experienced vegetable growers who are looking to expand from an allotment to a stately home affordable enough to purchase during this property crash.
I would have been better off subscribing to a Vegetable/Kitchen Garden magazine as Iam wishing to start off with patio pots rather than dig up a lawn.
My fault I suppose
Raymond Reed




