How To Take Care Of Outdoor Plants In Summer

Summer gardening is the best time to cultivate a wide range of veggies and flowers. However, if you want your garden to survive the Indian summers, you'll need to plan ahead.

Summer may mean various things to different gardeners, but it poses the same problems to all of us. For example, allocating time and effort between maintaining our gardens and enjoying them over the summer vacation.

Here we present Summer Gardening suggestions for both, the novice and seasoned gardener. This gardening advice can help you nurture your Summer Garden, whether you’re planning a summer vegetable garden or starting something new, such as a container vegetable garden.

1. Improve Soil Quality

The summer heat can degrade the quality of your garden’s soil. Adding organic matter to the soil is a fantastic method to improve it. When planting, use compost or a soil improver to improve the moisture and water-holding capacity of your soil. It will also assist with nutrient transport to your plants.
Microbes and other helpful species, like worms, thrive in composted environments. The soil quality stays good, and the root systems are protected from pests and diseases.

2. Best Time to Water Plants

Watering plants at the appropriate times is critical to their development and retention of water. Watering plants first thing in the morning, while it’s still chilly, is ideal. This permits water to reach the roots of the plants as it flows down into the soil without evaporating too much.
As a result, the plants have access to water throughout the day, allowing them to better cope with the heat of the sun.

3. Efficient watering tools that solve the problem of water scarcity

Sprinklers

They’re great for soaking unplanted regions and watering the lawn. Sprinklers uniformly cover most of the garden and are an efficient method to ensure that all of your plants are watered.

Barrel of Rain

Rain barrels are a cost-effective and environmentally friendly method to store and use water. Rainwater is also distilled and mineral-rich, which improves the soil’s condition. Connect a rain barrel to your home’s gutter to provide a constant supply of water for your plants.

Source:all that grows-in