Summary: If you have been always dreamed of having a beautiful colorful flower garden or vegetable garden, try follow these tips to have a garden of your dreams. To get even more advice, don't forget to bookmark GardenDistributer.com, so you can visit this website regularly.

1. Start with a Master Plan.

Before you invest in anything, the first step is to draft a blueprint to optimize your outdoor space and keep the garden in balance. Choose the flowers according to shape, size and color and splatter your garden pallet according to your exact specifications. In addition to planting your buds, be sure to allow some space for garden statuary, solar lighting, pathway stones and any other ornamental pieces to complete your garden collection. If you are wanting a vegetable garden, make sure you know the best planting times to start your seeds or plant your seedlings. The master plan approach will save you time, money and ensure that you get the results you want.

2. Test Your Soil.

Learning as much as you can about your soil will help you decide what needs to be done to make it ideal for the plants you want to grow. If you can learn about your soil’s texture, composition, drainage, acidity, and mineral density, you will avoid, up front, the disappointing results that can occur when your soil is unsuitable for your dream garden. Clay is nutrient rich, but slow draining. Sand is quick draining, but has trouble retaining nutrients and moisture. Loam is generally considered to be ideal soil because it retains moisture and nutrients but doesn’t stay soggy.

To determine your soil type, take a handful of moist (but not wet) soil from your garden, and give it a firm squeeze. Then, open your hand. One of three things will happen:

1. It will hold its shape, and when you give it a light poke, it crumbles. Lucky you—this means you have luxurious loam!

2. It will hold its shape, and, when poked, sits stubbornly in your hand. This means you have clay soil.

3. It will fall apart as soon as you open your hand. This means you have sandy soil.

Now that you know what type of soil you have, you can work on improving it.

3. Be Patient.

Rome wasn’t built in a day, and neither will be your perfect garden paradise. Half the fun of growing a garden is the journey getting there, so take your time and enjoy every session. The garden experience can be a lifelong endeavor, even down to the treasures and trinkets you add to the mix. Think of gardening like a science project. Sometimes you will experiment and have failures as well as successes. You will have things turn out better than you expect and sometimes you will wonder why something doesn't do what you anticipate. The key is to learn from your trials and errors so your gardening skills will evolve along with you. So, rather than making your gardening purchases all at once, let life take its course as you find each special touch here and there at a rummage sale or discount outlets in different regions. Don't try to do it all in one day. Let your garden grow to full bloom over time.