Such balanced, consistent, and self-sustained ecosystems require minimal or no intervention, resulting into ecological conservation at a macro level.
At an individual level, choosing eco-friendly materials, native plants, optimising time and resources to create your home garden, makes it sustainable.
Such methods encourage natural ways of –
Growing
(with no frills attached)
(with no frills attached)
![IMG-1_4inR](https://peepal.one/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/IMG-1_4inR.png)
Fertilization
(where the kitchen is the gold mine)
(where the kitchen is the gold mine)
![IMG-2_4inR](https://peepal.one/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/IMG-2_4inR.png)
Pest control
(when the job can be done gently)
(when the job can be done gently)
![IMG-3_4inR](https://peepal.one/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/IMG-3_4inR.png)
Watering
(when less is more)
(when less is more)
![IMG-4_4inR Watering | Peepal One](https://peepal.one/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/IMG-4_4inR.png)
Creating a sustainable garden at home requires a holistic approach towards incorporating natural ecosystems at a smaller scale. From the choice of planter materials to the type of plants and maintenance of gardens, one can create a self-sustaining microcosm within the confines of one’s home.