your garden and great organic foods

I want you to be honest with me and to yourself…  … are you ready?

Do you really have the patience, time, energy and money to keep on blogging, writing, begging for JV’s, paying for back links, using more and more software, taking endless seo lessons … week after week, year after year?

Pioneers Going West

I know I certainly don’t.

After all, isn’t that why you want to make money online … to have more time and more freedom?

Can you really say you have that right now? Is all that time and effort you’re spending trying to get a few hundred visitors per day REALLY worth it? I mean, is it really PAYING off for you?

The latest Adwords trick! The unraveled, insider’s SEO strategy! The underground Web 2.0 killer technique!

Are you interested in any of that?  No … you’re NOT!! What you’re really interested in is … 2 things.

Traffic AND Money (loads of each).  So stop grinding yourself BACK to a typical, endless, overworked 9-5 job. You didn’t come online to do that. You came online to do this…

So you’re being warned. Don’t leave this too late as otherwise you’ll end up regretting this decision in the long run.

Just ask anyone who ignored blogging, seo, social bookmarking or even article marketing, years ago when it was easy … they’ll express their deepest regrets by not taking action, simply for being skeptical.

Grown In Your Own Garden

But that doesn’t have to be YOU. You have a ridiculously *UNFAIR* advantage in front of you, which really can and will change your income levels once you put it into action.

After all … Organic Community is BRAND NEW and thousands are taking this Pioneer opportunity and have started applying it right away to skyrocket their traffic and earnings to a whole new level!!

Get yourself onto this new level and here’s the FULL rundown on what you’ll be getting inside our Organic Community… your on Organic Garden, General Store and Farmers Market. Remember, don’t delay and regret later … TAKE ACTION NOW!!

Thanks,
Jerry Hall

Tags: organic food, organic garden, organic produce, organic vegetables

Boy, I never realized there was so much information or varieties of tomatoes! What  follows was taken taken form Burpee web site:

Tags: organic food, organic garden, organic produce, organic vegetables

To get maximum nutrition out of your garden plant one or more foods from each color group.

Generally, for colored vegetables, the darker the color, the richer in nutrition

Taken form Burpee rainbow Power chart:

Green – Rich in carotenes, especially lutein and zeaxanthin.
(Examples: ARTICHOKES, ASPARAGUS, SPINACH, Etc.)
Yellow/Orange – Rich in carotenes, especially beta-carotene.
(Examples: CARROTS, POTATOES, SWEET, SQUASH – Acorn, Butternut, Winter)
Deep Red/Purple – Rich in anthocyanins.
(Examples: BEETS, RADISHES, FRUITS – Backberrys, Purple Grapes, Strawberries)
Bright Red – Rich in lycopene.
(Examples: TOMATOES, WATERMELON
White/Light Green – Rich in either indoles and isothiocyanates or allylic sulfur compounds.
(Examples: CABBAGE, CAULIFLOWER, ONIONS AND SCALLIONS)
In a Category of Their Own
(Examples: CELERY, CORN, CUCUMBER, PEAS BLACK EYED)

Look for other nutrients, gardening, kitchen tips to follow.

You will find these at Organic Acres,

Farmers Market, General Store, Organic Community

Tags: organic food, organic garden, organic produce, organic vegetables

Today the population in the USA is obese and unhealthy.  The cheapest foods are the fattest foods so to save money we purchase cheap fat foods.  Then on top of that our fat inducing food is tainted with pesticides, antibiotics, hormones and many times deadly bacteria.

Our choices for fresh produce and vegetables and other food stuffs are limited to our local supermarkets, cheap fast food outlets or restaurants.  These choices will not tell you where your foods come from or what possible dangerous products were used to grow these foods.

Your tomatoes may be from Chile, those grapes may be from Argentina or the beef came from Mexico.  Even when it come from the USA there is no guarantee that mad cow, e coli, salmonella or some other as yet unknown disease isn’t tagging along.

What is our solution? The best solution is safe, nutritious and still cheap foods… grown your own in your own garden.  However, in today’s fast pace world most of us do not have the time, the green thumb, the energy or for that matter the available land to plant our own garden and then be able to harvest our own delicious, nutritious and the most important SAFE for your family foods.

As early as 50 years ago, a garden was one of the most important projects for most families.  Growing up on a small farm in central Mississippi, I know it was for my family.  Our garden provided much needed nutrition at a low cost, and our family knew where our food came from. We also raised our own chickens and eggs, pork, and fresh milk and butter.  Therefore we knew how safe it was for our family to eat.

Today very few families can afford the luxury, time or energy that a garden would take.

SO What Is Then Answer?  How about free Organic Foods… If you could have your own organic Garden full of Organic Produce and Vegetables, have access to thousands of other safe Organic Foods priced as low as you find in the store or even for free, and have them deliverable to your own front door; then I have to ask, wouldn’t that be better than driving to the store for that bag of chips and cola!  You can have that opportunity. Click here and find the Opportunity

Tags: organic food, organic garden, organic produce, organic vegetables

My Organic Acres has given my gardening a direction that is clearly focused to grow or purchase healthy food. You will not want to miss the pre-launch and launch of what is being heralded as the food system of the future. It is a system planned and designed so as to provide anyone with their own organic garden. This gives you access to an organic garden food network that provides fresh, safe delicious nutritionally organically grown produce and vegetables delivered direct to you door for less than you would pay at your local food sources. Click here to check out how you can get your organic produce for free.

Organic gardeners do not use synthetic fertilizers or pesticides on their plants. But gardening organically is much more than what you don’t do. My Organic Acres (MOA) has created the ultimate way to obtain verifiable organically raised foods for you and your family and have it shipped fresh to you door for prices you would not believe.

Having only started gardening the past two years, even though my vegetables are not organic grown yet, has opened my thinking for ways to start my own organic garden that can provide my family with the best tasting foods, I may be able to do that for free. You see, being a MOA community gardener with my own 240 square foot organic garden will provide me the means to get this for free, because I will have a way to sell extra foods or crops and cover my expenses. I will have the opportunity for fresh items that I can not raise where I live and not have to dig, water my crops daily, or worry about what the weather is doing or if pest or vandals are attacking my garden. Even so, I plan to continue to expand my small 12 X 16 garden spot and am making plans to add another 12X16 raised or no dig plot for 2010 and possibly another in 2011, with a maximum of four by 2012.

At the risk of being obvious – a no-dig garden is one you don’t have to dig. It sits above the ground and doesn’t have soil. But it contains plenty of other good stuff – such as layers of organic material – which form the perfect growing environment for vegies and herbs as they break down. You can check out and read about raised gardens and no dig gardens via key word searches.

Raised bed gardening is designed so that an area of the yard where there are poor soil conditions unfit for gardening, is no longer an issue. Watering of a raised garden bed is also made significant due to the quicker drainage of moisture from the soil because of reduced compaction. This reducing allows the soil to stay warmer than ground soil after wintry seasons. Plus, with more control of what to water, the gardener can greatly conserve water usage.

In today’s economic climate, it only makes sense to grow some of your own food. And, now My Organic Acres shows you the easiest, most convenient, productive ways to grow a little, a lot, or even ALL the food you and your family eat each day!

Tags: garden organic gardens, organic, organic foods, organic produce, tomato, tomatoes, vegetable

I have finishing my second year of working a garden and what an experience it has been. You see, we downsized our home and the new one already had a 12 X 16 plot that the previous owner apparently used. However, it was full of trash weeds and was a lot to be desired.

Year one that small area grew zucchini and summer squash and these vegetables:

Now if you are not into greens, and fall planting, you are not a southerner. Year two I added hot and banana peppers, eggplant, cabbage and attempted to grow cantaloupe and watermelon.

Having lived several years on a small 40 acre farm in central Mississippi, my family had a garden, raised chickens, hogs and I even milked two cows. When I was in the seventh grade we became city folks and I thought those things were behind me. Little did I know that with retirement a new adventure in gardening, even organic gardening would be ignited.

You see, recently I was given the opportunity to find out how I can get FREE Organic Produce. I believe My Organic Acres will be the future of gardening for many city folks and even those that are gardeners today. With that opportunity I am starting to build my personal organic knowledge by visiting place on the net, here are some that I recently found that may be of interest.

No Dig Gardens Clean, green and chemical free

http://www.no-dig-vegetablegarden.com/index.html

My plans for 2010 will include my own No Dig Garden,

Gardening in the backyard with natural methods:  Fun, Healthy and Easy

http://www.my-organic-garden.com/index.html

http://urbanext.illinois.edu/nutrition/index.html

Organic vs. Naturally Grown vs. Sustainable

Certified Organic – Organic certification standards are very strict, as the land must be free of all pesticide and chemical residue. With animal products, the term refers both to what they consume (no antibiotics or hormones) and their environment. These products are generally more expensive.

Naturally Grown – Some farms aren’t certified organic but still follow “naturally grown” organic principles. Ask farmers about their practices to see whether their products are naturally grown.

Sustainable – Although certification doesn’t exist, “sustainable” typically means “food produced with minimal waste.” When you buy from organic or local food producers who treat their employees well, you’re also buying sustainable food. These producers also strive to maintain healthy ecosystems with minimal negative impact to the environment.

Explore My Organic Acres here while it is in pre-launch and learn to improve your health.

https://myorganicacres.com/index.php?id=1004

Tags: organic food, organic garden, organic product, organic vegtables

Is a tomato a fruit? Or is a tomato a vegetable?

I guess it depends on who you ask, and their motivation in answering.

That’s a little like people you know in this business, huh?

Here’s the tomato story: but first here is some background first.

Despite its association with Italian food, the tomato originated in South America and was taken to Mexico about 3000 years ago.

The Spanish introduced it to Europe. But, most of us still love it in Italian food.

Here comes the fruit or vegetable question.

Because the tomato is part of the nightshade family, early American settlers thought it was poisonous. That perception changed by the early 19th century when Thomas Jefferson started growing tomatoes.

Botanically speaking, the tomato, along with cucumbers, squash and similar foods, is a fruit because it is fleshy and covers seeds.

In popular use today, they (including the tomato) are all considered vegetables.

How did that happen? Maybe here’s why…

In 1893, The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that these types of plants were vegetables because they were served with dinner and not dessert.

There you go… Why the ruling changing them from the botanical fruits to the political vegetables?

A few years earlier, in 1887, U.S. tariff laws imposed a duty on imported vegetables, but not on fruit.

So what is a tomato? A fruit or a vegetable? I guess it depends on who you ask.

We could ask the tomato… but that would take a while for the answer.

So, here’s the message … Who are you going to ask and what’s their motivation in answering?

When it comes to fresh produce and eating healthy, there is nothing like getting it from your very own organic garden, from organic Sources or our general store!

I can determine what’s best for you and am certainly motivated to help you eat the best food.

You can check out what is available on my special links page

https://www.myorganicacres.com/index.php?id=1004

Or IM me now YAHOO jbird4756
Skype jbird4756

Sincerely,
Jerry Hall
Jhall4756@gmail.com
(662) 890-4335

Tags: garden organic gardens, organic, organic foods, organic produce, toamatoes, tomato, vegetable, vetables