Prairie Eco-Thrifter

MAY 19, 2013

You were going to save a bundle on your grocery bill by growing your own vegetables and herbs. Instead, you broke your budget buying every gadget from the big box gardening store – not to mention the pricier mature plants and the chemicals to make them grow faster and produce more.

Gardening 202

Gardening Garden Flowers and Plants Money 202

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

MARCH 6, 2013

Plant a Garden. Gardening is an enjoyable activity, and it can help you improve your sustainability. You don’t need a huge garden, either. In fact, if you are new to gardening, it might be better to start small. Even if you don’t have a lot of room, you can grow a container garden.

Green 229

Green Simple 2013 Home and Garden 229

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

AUGUST 14, 2012

Grow Your Own If you haven’t done any gardening before, the key here is to start small. Some great starter veggies that are easy to grow include tomatoes, bell peppers, and radishes. Befriend a Gardener This can be a far better strategy than doing your own gardening.

Organic 270

Organic Organization Budgeting Budget 270

For the Mommas

SEPTEMBER 21, 2016

The books include Morning Routine, Sourdough Creek, Go To Sleep Mom, Green Thumb Gardening and more. Bill McDowell. In this book, you can find many useful tips of how to start your day in the most effective way. Green Thumb Gardening: Make Your Home by Charlie Tucker. Morning Routine: How to Wake up and C.by

Mom 40

Mom Canning Home and Garden Backyard Garden 40

Prairie Eco-Thrifter

JULY 12, 2011

The largest bin is what most seem to opt for, yet if you are more careful with what you bring into your home so you don’t need to throw away excess you could get a smaller bin. In my area a smaller bin equates to a smaller land tax bill. It can range from $50 – $300 a year depending on your area. 8.) Grow your own produce.

Saving Money 220

Saving Money Money Reuse Home and Garden 220