Play Hangman to learn the vocabulary words from our Gardening list.
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A plan or drawing produced to show the look and function of something before it is built.
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vocabulary list
Word | Definition |
---|---|
garden bed | A garden bed is a designated area of soil where vegetables are planted, typically raised to improve drainage and soil quality. |
compost | Compost is a mixture of decomposed organic matter, such as food scraps and yard waste, that is used to enrich soil in vegetable gardening. |
mulch | Mulch refers to a layer of material, such as straw or leaves, spread over the soil in a vegetable garden to retain moisture and suppress weeds. |
fertilizer | Fertilizer is a substance added to soil to provide essential nutrients for vegetable plants, promoting growth, health, and productivity. |
seedlings | Seedlings are young plants that have recently sprouted from seeds and are typically ready to be transplanted into the garden. |
transplanting | Transplanting in vegetable gardening refers to the process of moving seedlings from a nursery bed to their final growing location. |
harvesting | Harvesting in vegetable gardening refers to the process of picking ripe vegetables from the plants for consumption or storage. |
perennial | A perennial in flower gardening refers to a plant that lives for more than two years and blooms annually. |
annual | An annual plant in flower gardening is a plant that completes its life cycle in one growing season. |
mulch | Mulch is a layer of material, such as wood chips or straw, spread over soil to retain moisture and suppress weeds. |
compost | Compost is a mixture of decaying organic matter, such as kitchen scraps and yard waste, used to enrich soil in flower gardening. |
deadheading | Deadheading is the practice of removing spent or faded flowers from plants to encourage new growth and prolong blooming. |
pruning | Pruning in flower gardening involves trimming or cutting back dead or overgrown plant material to promote healthier growth and aesthetics. |
propagation | Propagation in flower gardening refers to the process of creating new plants from existing ones through methods like cuttings or seeds. |
pollination | Pollination is the transfer of pollen from the male reproductive organs of a flower to the female reproductive organs. |
herbaceous | Herbaceous refers to plants with soft, green stems that die back to the ground each year, typically grown for culinary or medicinal purposes. |
companion planting | Companion planting in herb gardening refers to the practice of planting different herbs together to benefit each other's growth. |
medicinal | Medicinal refers to plants grown for their healing properties, used to treat various ailments and promote overall health and wellness. |
culinary | Culinary in herb gardening refers to plants grown for their edible qualities, such as herbs used for flavoring food. |
Container | A container in the context of container gardening is a vessel, such as a pot or planter, used to hold plants. |
Drainage | Drainage in container gardening refers to the ability of excess water to flow out of the container to prevent root rot. |
Potting mix | Potting mix is a soil mixture specifically formulated for container gardening, providing necessary nutrients and drainage for healthy plant growth. |
Planters | Planters are containers specifically designed for growing plants, providing adequate space for roots and soil while allowing for drainage. |
Organic | Organic gardening refers to a method of growing plants without the use of synthetic chemicals, pesticides, or fertilizers. |
Crop rotation | Crop rotation is the practice of changing the type of crops grown in a specific area each season to improve soil health. |
Natural pest control | Natural pest control in organic gardening involves using natural predators, physical barriers, and companion planting to manage pests without chemicals. |
Biodiversity | Biodiversity in organic gardening refers to the variety of plant and animal species present in an ecosystem, promoting ecological balance. |
Permaculture | Permaculture is a sustainable gardening approach that mimics natural ecosystems to create a self-sustaining, regenerative garden with minimal human intervention. |
Hydroponics | Hydroponics is a method of growing plants without soil, using nutrient-rich water solutions to provide essential nutrients directly to roots. |
Grow light | A grow light is a type of artificial light source designed to stimulate plant growth in indoor gardening settings. |
Soilless | Soilless refers to growing plants without the use of traditional soil, often utilizing alternative substrates like perlite, vermiculite, or coco coir. |
Fertilizer | Fertilizer is a substance added to soil or plants to provide essential nutrients for healthy growth and development in indoor gardening. |
Potted plants | Potted plants are plants grown in containers indoors, typically for decorative purposes, allowing for easier maintenance and versatility in placement. |
Indoor plants | Indoor plants are plants that are grown inside buildings, typically for decorative purposes, to improve air quality, and create a peaceful environment. |
shovel | A tool with a flat blade and long handle used for digging, lifting, and moving soil, compost, or other materials in gardening. |
rake | A rake is a garden tool with a long handle and a row of metal or wooden teeth used for gathering leaves and debris. |
hoe | A hoe is a long-handled gardening tool with a flat metal blade used for cultivating, weeding, and breaking up soil. |
pruner | A pruner is a handheld gardening tool with sharp blades used to trim and shape plants, trees, and shrubs. |
wheelbarrow | A wheelbarrow is a hand-propelled vehicle with one wheel, designed for carrying heavy loads such as soil, plants, or tools. |
trowel | A trowel is a small handheld tool with a flat, pointed blade used for digging, planting, and smoothing soil in gardening. |
garden fork | A garden fork is a tool with sturdy, pointed tines used for loosening, turning, and aerating soil in a garden. |