The garden is viewed as an interconnected ecosystem, emphasizing sustainability, biodiversity, and natural balance. 

It goes beyond simply growing plants—it nurtures the soil, supports beneficial insects and wildlife, and works with nature rather than against it.

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• Soil Health First – Building rich, living soil with local compost, mulch, and natural amendments to nourish plants from the ground up.

• Biodiversity & Pollinators – Planting a variety of flora and providing habitats to attract bees, butterflies, birds, and beneficial insects.

• Companion Planting & Natural Pest Control – Using plant partnerships and organic methods to deter pests instead of relying on chemicals.

• Water Conservation – Collecting rainwater, mulching, and using drip irrigation to reduce waste and keep moisture in the soil.

• Regenerative & No-Till Practices – Disturbing the soil as little as possible to protect its natural structure and microbial life.

• A Deep Connection to the Land – Gardening as a relationship, recognizing that humans are part of nature, not separate from it.