Natural Gardening for Those Who Value the Land, Seasonality and Simplicity.

Grown Simple. Live True.

We explore how simple approaches born on the rural roads of India allow us to grow more – without chemicals, without excessive technology, in harmony with the rhythms of nature.

Living Soil

We work with what the land provides: organic materials, natural fertilizers, local compost.

Adapted Plants

We use crops that have historically been grown in your regions – they are more resilient and productive.

Water is at a Price – Wise Irrigation

Instead of daily watering – mulch, drip irrigation and conserve moisture naturally.

Time-tested methods

Our approaches were born on dusty village roads — where there is no room for excess, but there is the wisdom of generations.

Mulching from what is underfoot

Dry grass, leaves, wood chips — everything benefits the earth.

Composting directly in the soil

A natural way to store nutrients without unnecessary containers.

Crop rotation — simple and effective

To prevent the soil from depleting, we change plantings every season.

Seasonal rhythm instead of a calendar

Nature tells you better than any app.

What can be grown on the "Chicken Road"

Vegetables for everyday use

Tomatoes, eggplants, legumes - everything that goes from the kitchen back to the ground.

Flowering crops for the soil

Calendula, nasturtium, tagetes - decoration and protection from pests.

Greens and spices

Basil, cilantro, mint - always at hand for fresh tea or seasoning.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I start without experience?
Will this approach work for a city yard?
What is "chicken road" in your understanding?

Basics of natural gardening
in chicken road conditions

Soil is the basis
of everything

Living soil is not just a base, but a full-fledged ecosystem. Learn to recognize the structure, enrich it with organic matter and avoid depletion.

Local plants are the best allies

What grows best is what has grown here for centuries. Using autochthonous crops reduces diseases, saves resources and increases yields.

Water – do not waste, but save

Rainwater harvesting, drip irrigation, mulching are basic techniques that are especially important in unstable climate conditions.

Mixed plantings – harmony instead of competition

The neighborhood of crops that complement each other allows you to avoid chemicals and enhances the natural resilience of the garden.

Organics instead of synthetics

Composts, bio-teas, ash, fermented infusions - everything that works in nature works in your garden.

Observation - the main tool of a gardener

Time spent in the garden gives more knowledge than any manual. Observe the growth, the soil, the changes - and your garden will tell you what to do.

Useful knowledge for practical gardening

Why the soil “gets tired” and how to fix it

Soils like those along chicken roads often suffer from natural soil depletion. Crop rotation and organic matter are basic strategies for restoring it.

How to distinguish beneficial insects from pests

Gardening in chicken roads often involves minimal intervention. Understanding which insects are protective and which are harmful is critical to maintaining the ecosystem.

Soil moisture – how to preserve it longer

In open spaces like chicken roads, the sun dries out the soil quickly. Mulching with natural materials helps to retain moisture and a living soil structure.

What plants "heal" the soil

For chicken road plots, green manures work well, which not only enrich the soil, but also create a protective cover against erosion and weeds.

Signs of healthy soil biota

A real chicken road garden begins with living soil. Dark color, loose structure, the smell of forest litter are all signs of a well-balanced microflora.

How plants signal problems

In chicken road-type environments, it is important to monitor the condition of plants daily. Their appearance is often the first to signal deficiencies or problems with the soil.