Is the Mittleider Method for Me?
Ask yourself the following questions to decide if the Mittleider Method is for you.
Do I want to:- produce a large quantity of food in a small area of land?
- minimize gardening time and effort?
- garden with only simple gardening tools (so I won't need to invest in expensive equipment)?
- conserve water?
- achieve uniform plant growth and raise healthy, attractive plants?
- minimize weeding time?
- make sure my plants are getting the nutrients they need for optimum growth (no matter what my soil is like)?
- harvest two or three crops each year?
- grow any vegetable, in any climate, with minimal water and effort per unit of produce?
If you answered "Yes" to any of these questions, the Mittleider Method is for you.
Use the lessons provided in this site to learn how to create your own garden using the Mittleider Method.
Join the Affiliate Program
We invite you to join with us as an affiliate in selling the Food For Everyone Foundation’s Mittleider gardening digital products!
You can immediately be making 40% of each sale of these excellent vegetable gardening classics.
FREE GREENHOUSE PLANS!
Download free greenhouse plans to build your own inexpensive greenhouse!
Simply join the free Yahoo Groups MittleiderMethodGardening group and under comments say “send free greenhouse plans.”
Free Sustainable Gardening Ezine
Sign-up to receive a free gardening Ezine. You will get helpful gardening tips and insights to help you face your toughest gardening challenges.
Free Garden Journal
Here is a Free Garden Journal that you can use all year long in your garden. Download now! (PDF, 447 KB)
What's New
Complete Mittleider Gardening Books now available on one cd-rom. Read more.
Tip of the Day
It's Fall and time to prepare your soil for winter! For those of you in the Northern hemisphere who have winters, October, November, and and early December are the time you need to be cleaning up your garden and preparing it for next spring's planting. You can even plant hardy garlic, which will overvegetable crops such as radishes, peas, cabbage and broccoli.
The freeze/tha-winter and get an early spring start. Before snow covers your garden mae sure all old materials are either removed from the garden, or if they are clean of weed seeds and disease, till them into your soil-beds. Also, when it's not too muddy, go in and give everything a good weeding with the 2-way hoe (see Tools). Weeding thoroughly in the Fall helps keep the weeds from getting a big head start on you before you can get into the garden in the spring, and is very important.
If you grew a Mittleider garden this year, your beds will benefit from tilling or digging. You can apply Pre-Plant and Weekly Feed to the bed area now, then till them in, or wait until early spring. Either way after tilling place strings on your stakes, and re-make the beds.
Be sure to re-check the level of each bed accurately, since they may have changed a little. Do not be satisfied with anything more than 1" fall in a 30'-long soil-bed. Good Gardening!
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