Gardening Blogs that Accept Free Guest Posts
LIST OF TOP GARDENING BLOGS THAT ACCEPT GUEST POSTS
Below is the list of top gardening sites that might accept your blog posts for free. Posts and links from these authoritative sites are priceless for traffic and search-engine-optimization, but your post must be of the highest possible quality and adhere to multiple other individual rules.
| Blog | Full Title | HPA | DA | Moz Spam Score | OST | Difficulty | How to Submit Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Balconygardenweb.com | Home | Balcony Garden Web | 51 | 62 | 2 | 17.7 K | Hard | Submit Your Guest Post |
| Sgaonline.org.au | Sustainable Gardening Australia | 46 | 46 | 1 | 429 | Moderate | Submit Your Guest Post |
| Yardsurfer.com | Yard Surfer | 43 | 32 | 1 | 375 | Moderate | Submit Your Guest Post |
| Bigblogofgardening.com | Big Blog Of Gardening | 48 | 33 | 0 | 226 | Hard | Submit Your Guest Post |
| Barbaraiweins.com | Barbara Iweins Wonderful World | 26 | 51 | 14 | 1.5 K | Very Hard | Submit Your Guest Post |
| Diydanielle.com | DIY Danielle: Easy DIY tutorials for the thinkers, tinkers, makers and doers | 41 | 39 | 1 | 3.9 K | Moderate | Submit Your Guest Post |
| Term | Explained | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| DA | Domain Authority | Domain Authority (DA) is a search engine ranking score developed by Moz that predicts how well a website will rank on search engine result pages (SERPs). A Domain Authority score ranges from one to 100, with higher scores corresponding to a greater ability to rank. |
| HPA | Home Page Authority | Same Applicable to Home Page |
| OST | Organic Search Traffic | As calculated by SEMrush |
From Wiki:
Forest gardening, a forest-based food production system, is the world's oldest form of gardening. Forest gardens originated in prehistoric times along jungle-clad river banks and in the wet foothills of monsoon regions. In the gradual process of families improving their immediate environment, useful tree and vine species were identified, protected and improved while undesirable species were eliminated. Eventually foreign species were also selected and incorporated into the gardens.
After the emergence of the first civilizations, wealthy individuals began to create gardens for aesthetic purposes. Ancient Egyptian tomb paintings from the New Kingdom (around 1500 BC) provide some of the earliest physical evidence of ornamental horticulture and landscape design; they depict lotus ponds surrounded by symmetrical rows of acacias and palms. A notable example of ancient ornamental gardens were the Hanging Gardens of Babylon—one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World —while ancient Rome had dozens of gardens.
Wealthy ancient Egyptians used gardens for providing shade. Egyptians associated trees and gardens with gods, believing that their deities were pleased by gardens. Gardens in ancient Egypt were often surrounded by walls with trees planted in rows. Among the most popular species planted were date palms, sycamores, fir trees, nut trees, and willows. These gardens were a sign of higher socioeconomic status. In addition, wealthy ancient Egyptians grew vineyards, as wine was a sign of the higher social classes. Roses, poppies, daisies and irises could all also be found in the gardens of the Egyptians.
Assyria was also renowned for its beautiful gardens. These tended to be wide and large, some of them used for hunting game—rather like a game reserve today—and others as leisure gardens. Cypresses and palms were some of the most frequently planted types of trees.
Ancient Roman gardens were laid out with hedges and vines and contained a wide variety of flowers—acanthus, cornflowers, crocus, cyclamen, hyacinth, iris, ivy, lavender, lilies, myrtle, narcissus, poppy, rosemary and violets—as well as statues and sculptures. Flower beds were popular in the courtyards of rich Romans.