Bloom Gardens Magazine is a unique regional gardening publication that advocates for organic and sustainable practices. The magazine is dedicated to providing well-written, highly detailed, and comprehensive local gardening advice. It serves as an educational venue, teaching readers how to garden and landscape without harmful pesticides, create sustainable gardens, and improve the environment within their communities.

Company Overview

Bloom Gardens Magazine focuses on gardening in Utah and the Mountain West, offering valuable resources for both new and experienced gardeners. The magazine covers a wide range of topics, including landscaping ideas, gardening advice, and garden guides. It aims to help gardeners succeed in their Utah, Southern Utah, and Mountain West landscapes and gardens.

Content and Features

The magazine provides a variety of content and features, including:

• How to Start a Garden: This section offers guidance on the first steps to growing a bountiful garden. It is designed to help both beginners and seasoned gardeners achieve a sense of accomplishment and pride in their gardening efforts.
• Soil Health: Bloom Gardens Magazine emphasizes the importance of healthy soil as the foundation of a productive and sustainable garden. It provides resources to help improve soil health, highlighting the role of microorganisms and the living ecosystem within the soil.
• Fruit, Vegetables & Herbs: The magazine offers a quick reference guide to planting, growing, and harvesting vegetables in Utah and the Mountain West. It provides valuable resources to assist gardeners in making their gardens successful.
• Growing Zones: Understanding growing zones is crucial for gardeners to know which plants can survive in their region’s climate. The magazine includes information on the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map and helps gardeners identify their specific growing zones.
• Frost Dates: Bloom Gardens Magazine provides information on frost dates for Utah and the Mountain West. It helps gardeners determine the average dates of the last light freeze in spring and the first light freeze in fall, allowing them to plan their planting schedules accordingly.