DO's:
2. Mowing Properly: Adjust your mower to the correct height for your grass type and avoid cutting more than one-third of the grass height at a time.
3. Fertilizing: Apply fertilizer according to the needs of your lawn and garden, typically during the growing season.
4. Weeding: Regularly remove weeds by hand or using appropriate tools to prevent them from competing with your plants for resources.
5. Mulching: Mulch around plants to retain moisture, suppress weeds, and improve soil health.
6. Pruning: Prune trees, shrubs, and plants as needed to maintain their shape, health, and encourage proper growth.
7. Soil Testing: Conduct soil tests periodically to understand its composition and pH level, and amend it accordingly.
8. Pest and Disease Control: Monitor for pests and diseases regularly and take appropriate measures such as using organic pesticides or cultural controls.
9. Composting: Recycle organic waste by composting to enrich the soil and reduce the need for chemical fertilizers.
10. Proper Tools Maintenance: Keep your gardening tools clean and sharp to ensure they work efficiently and effectively.
11. Always ask your employer or agents how and what the result they want on their garden, and do as much as you needed.
DONT's: 1. Overwatering: Avoid overwatering your lawn and garden as it can lead to waterlogging, root rot, and other issues. 2. Mowing Too Short: Don't mow your lawn too short as it can weaken the grass and make it more susceptible to diseases and weed infestations. 3. Ignoring Soil Health: Don't neglect the health of your soil. Poor soil health can lead to poor plant growth and increased susceptibility to pests and diseases. 4. Using Chemicals Unnecessarily: Avoid using chemical pesticides and fertilizers unless absolutely necessary, as they can harm beneficial insects, soil organisms, and the environment. 5. Ignoring Weeds: Don't ignore weeds as they can quickly spread and choke out your desirable plants if left unchecked. 6. Neglecting Pruning: Avoid neglecting pruning tasks as overgrown plants can become tangled, diseased, and less productive. 7. Improper Mulching: Don't pile mulch against the stems or trunks of plants as it can promote rot and disease. 8. Skipping Soil Testing: Don't skip soil testing as it's crucial for understanding your soil's needs and ensuring optimal plant growth. 9. Overcrowding Plants: Avoid overcrowding plants as it can lead to competition for nutrients, sunlight, and water. 10. Ignoring Tool Maintenance: Don't neglect the maintenance of your gardening tools as dull or dirty tools can make tasks more difficult and less effective.
HAPPY GARDENING!!!

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