>
Jeffrey Epstein victim 'had baby fathered by the paedophile snatched away ten minutes after birt
Revolving Green Door: Former Biden Officials Landed Jobs With Environmental NGOs...
Watch: Russian Soldiers Surrender To Gun-Wielding Robot; Humanoid Warfare Nears
America At 250: The Words That Helped Ignite A Revolution
How underwater 3D printing could soon transform maritime construction
Smart soldering iron packs a camera to show you what you're doing
Look, no hands: Flying umbrella follows user through the rain
Critical Linux Warning: 800,000 Devices Are EXPOSED
'Brave New World': IVF Company's Eugenics Tool Lets Couples Pick 'Best' Baby, Di
The smartphone just fired a warning shot at the camera industry.
A revolutionary breakthrough in dental science is changing how we fight tooth decay
Docan Energy "Panda": 32kWh for $2,530!
Rugged phone with multi-day battery life doubles as a 1080p projector
4 Sisters Invent Electric Tractor with Mom and Dad and it's Selling in 5 Countries

Gardening will probably come fairly easily. But what if you don't? What if you live in a desert or semi-desert area with wide temperature ranges and inconsistent moisture? What if you live in the drought-stricken western third of the US? Do you still have options?
Yes. You do. Gardening in a semi-arid steppe climate is difficult, but not impossible. It definitely takes extra work and planning, but it does pay off. I have been gardening in a semi-arid steppe for almost ten years now, and not only is my garden more productive, but I can grow a wider variety of plants than I could when I began.
Start with the foundation – soil.
The first thing you need to think about is your soil, and this applies whether you're trying to garden on a small suburban plot or you have some glorious 4000-sq foot beast in the country. It helps to know what type of soil you have.