#sustainable gardening

Plant snobs ruined gardening — does your soil mix really need to be more complex than your diet?

Is the "no-dig" gardening method a brilliant lazy hack or just a way for influencers to sell you more compost and cardboard?

Do garden influencers push rare plants to seem elite, while mocking cheap, hardy varieties as "boring"?

Is “no-dig” gardening a lazy myth or the only real way to grow anything on a budget?

Do “native plant purists” gatekeep gardening so hard they actually discourage climate resilience?

Is manual weeding actually better than using weed killer, or are we just being snobs about chemicals?

Is fancy organic fertilizer just $40 marketing BS that regular compost beats every time?

Does a "pollinator-friendly" garden actually do more for the gardener’s ego than the bees?

Would you ever trust a single brand for all your garden seeds and bee feed?

Are native plant purists killing the joy of gardening for everyone else?

Heirloom seeds vs hybrid seeds — which actually survives better in your garden?

Are you gardening differently to cope with rising seed prices?

Is the "no-dig" gardening movement just lazy gardening dressed up as wisdom?

Does anyone else use fish tank water for their vegetable patch, or is that just me overcomplicating things?

Should you swear off all peat-based soil forever, or is the hype overblown?

Would you ever give up a weekend to take a beginner beekeeping course for your garden's sake?

Would you ever switch to native plants over exotic species for better bee health?

Is switching from a cheap planter to a self-watering one actually worth the extra cash for gardening and plant care?

Is the "no-till" gardening movement actually laziness dressed up as environmentalism?

Would you ever try no-dig gardening if you have heavy clay soil?