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Featured garden olive recipe Items
Gnome-Be-Gone With Flower


The original Gnome-Be-Gones defend your yard from pesky garden gnomes... Now here is a Gnome-Be-Gone with a softer side! He holds up a flower to embellish your garden beds (but still stands guard in the event any gnomes unexpectedly encroach on the area). Handcrafted in Utah and signed by the artist.


Price: 62.99



Soaring Heron Balance Sculpture


The soaring heron sculpture brings a kinetic element to your garden as he gently sways and swings with the wind (or the touch of your hand). Cut from metal with a 34-inch wingspan, the heron is balanced upon a sturdy horseshoe-shaped metal base that is easily placed in any yard. Handcrafted in Oregon, the sculpture is powder-coated to protect against the elements.


Price: 209.99



Pewter Heart Coffee Scoop by Tin Woodsman Pewter


You love coffee - so show it! Cast in heavy solid pewter, this coffee scoop displays a divine raised heart motif. Perfect for ground coffee or fresh beans! Included with each scoop is a matching pewter heart hook, so it can be kept always in reach. Crafted in the USA and individually gift-boxed.


Price: 24.99



Maple Tree Branch Wall Sculpture


Measuring 37 inches in length, this life-size maple branch sculpture makes an eye-catching addition to any interior or exterior wall. Textured with brass to add a bark-like quality and each maple leaf is highlighted with bright industrial paints for long-lasting durability. Designed for indoor or outdoor use and easily mounts to any surface that accepts screws. Made in the USA.


Price: 289.99



Decoupage Art Clock - 'Funky Flamingo'


Gracefully perched at the water's edge, a flamingo is surrounded with a harmony of tropical colors on this fantastic wall clock. The image is a high-quality reproduction of an original acrylic painting decoupaged on wood and embellished with eye-catching black and white clock hands. Livens any wall with the perfect touch of artsy pizzazz! Handcrafted in the USA.


Price: 29.99



Today's garden olive recipe Article
Using Hydrogen Peroxide In Your Hydroponics Gardening System

There are no doubts about the benefits of using hydrogen peroxide properly in a hydroponics system. This becomes especially true if your nutrient reservoir is kept above 72 degrees. Warm water holds less dissolved oxygen, and therefore encourages the growth of more viruses, fungi, and anaerobic bacteria. Hydrogen peroxide adds oxygen to you water and cleans the water of pathanogens. Benefits include healthier root systems, increased nutrient uptake, thicker stems, and bigger leaves.



One expert claims it should be used on all soil gardens as well as in hydroponics sytems. Knowing as much as I do about beneficial fungus and micro-organisms and the benefits they provide to living plants, I am shy in taking this advice. However, when this first line of defense fails and plants become sick I often resort to using hydrogen peroxide treatments on my soil grown plants.



The chemical formula of hydrogen peroxide is H2O2. You may notice it is simply water with an extra oxygen atom. In fact, as hydrogen peroxide breaks down in a solution the result is oxygen and water. Its application helps deliver oxygen to over watered plant roots and helps to sterilize the growing media by killing harmful anaerobic (not oxygen compatible) bacteria and pathanogens that cause disease. This includes bacterial wilt, pythium fungi, fusarium fungi, and others.



I avoid using the common 3% hydrogen peroxide you normally find at drug stores. This is because such low percentage solutions are unstable, and chemicals are added to the peroxide to keep it from breaking down before it can be used. I did a little research because I did not know what chemicals were used for this, or if the plants uptake these chemicals, or if there was a health risk associated with any of these stabilizing chemicals.



Hydrogen peroxide is usually stabilized with acetanilide. Acetanilide is a synthetic compound that was first used for its fever reduction and pain killing properties in the late Nineteenth Century. For many years it was utilized as an alternative to aspirin to treat various ailments, but large-scale medical use stopped when the toxic side effects of consuming acetanilide became apparent. This was enough to make up my mind to use 35% hydrogen peroxide instead.



Firstly, 35% peroxide is caustic and should be treated with the same caution as a strong acid. 35% strength hydrogen peroxide should be readily available at any quality hydroponics supply shop. The stronger concentrations do not use the added stabilizers.



The recommended dosage is to add 2-3 ml to each gallon of water, however, I use 5 ml per gallon and have never had any problems. At every nutrient change treat your fresh water with hydrogen peroxide. The general idea is to let the hydroponics sytem circulate the hydrogen peroxide solution for about a half hour to let the peroxide work against pathogens and to let the solution stabilize before adding your nutrients.



The beneficial effects of using hydrogen peroxide last about 4 days. There are some gardeners who add a little peroxide to their nutrient reservoirs every 5 days in between nutrient changes. If you decide to do this, stick to the guidelines and always make sure your solution is thoroughly mixed before exposing your plants roots to it. Another option is to top off your nutrient reservoir with peroxide treated water whenever it is low.

About the Author: Hi, my name is Jason, from jasons-indoor-guide-to-organic-and-hydroponics-gardening/ . I have ten years experience growing indoors, under lights. No less than two of those years I was using hydroponics methods. It is my goal to improve the results of every organic and hydroponics gardener through accurate, easy to understand info.