Payment protectionDetails
- Revisions within the package are free.
- If you do not respond within 3 days of delivery, the work is accepted automatically.
The money is reserved when you pay and released only once you accept the work.
Example result
eBook excerpt: "The Balcony Harvest" gardening guide
Table of contents
- Why a balcony is enough
- Reading your light: sun hours and wind
- Containers, soil and drainage
- Twelve crops that earn their space
- Watering without worry
- Feeding plants the simple way
- Pests, problems and quick fixes
- Your first season, week by week
- Workbook: plan your own balcony
Chapter 2. Reading your light: sun hours and wind
When I started teaching, the first question everyone asked was "What should I plant?" I always answered with another question: "How much sun do you get?" Nearly every failed balcony garden I have seen failed for the same reason. The plants were fine. The light was wrong.
Count your sun hours
Pick a clear day and check your balcony every hour from morning to evening. Note when direct sunlight touches the spot where your pots will stand, not just the railing. Add the hours up.
| Sun hours | What grows well |
|---|---|
| 6 or more | Tomatoes, peppers, beans, courgettes |
| 4–6 | Lettuce, spinach, peas, herbs like parsley and mint |
| 2–4 | Salad leaves, chives, rocket |
| Under 2 | Microgreens and sprouts indoors |
One of my students, Martin, was sure his east-facing balcony was "sunny". After a day with a notebook, he counted three and a half hours. He swapped his tomato plans for lettuce and rocket and harvested every week from May to October.
Don't forget the wind
Above the third floor, wind can matter as much as sun. Tall plants snap, soil dries twice as fast and leaves get scorched. Watch for these signs:
- pots drying out by midday even after morning watering;
- leaves with brown, papery edges;
- stems leaning in one direction.
If you notice them, group pots together, put the tallest plants against the wall and add a simple windbreak such as bamboo screening on the railing.
Try it now
Before you read Chapter 3, fill in the sun map on page 41 of the workbook. You will use it to choose your containers.
Client: Rosa Delgado, a community gardening teacher. Goal: a 9,500-word how-to guide sold on her website for beginners growing food in small spaces.
The client and all details are made up.
About this service
We write a care guide for new dog or cat owners: the first week at home, feeding, grooming, vet visits, training basics and warning signs to watch for. It suits breeders, shelters, groomers and pet shops who want to hand something useful to every new owner. Advice is general and points owners to a vet for health questions.
What is included
- What you getA pet care guide with chapters, a first-week plan, checklists and a warning-signs section. You get it on the order page and as EPUB, PDF and Word (.docx) files with a simple layout; design, cover and publishing are not included.
- First week planComing home, sleeping place and first walks
- Daily careFeeding, grooming, toilet and play
- Warning signsWhen to call the vet straight away
- Shopping checklistWhat to buy before the pet arrives
How it works
- 1BriefYou describe the pet and your advice
- 2PlanWe order chapters by the owner's first months
- 3WritingWe write the guide and checklists
What we need from you
Dog or cat, puppy, kitten or adult, any breed specifics, who you are (breeder, shelter, shop) and the advice you always give new owners.
We will ask you:
- Dog or cat, and what age?
- Is the guide about one breed?
- Who gives the guide to owners?
- Which food or products do you recommend?
Compare packages
| Packages | BasicGuide up to 3,000 words$19 | StandardGuide up to 7,000 words$39 | PremiumBook up to 14,000 words$79 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deadline | 2 days | 4 days | 5 days |
| Revisions | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Length | up to 3,000 words | up to 7,000 words | up to 14,000 words |
| Chapters | up to 4 | up to 8 | up to 12 |
| Checklists | 1 | 3 | 5 |
| Order Basic | Order Standard | Order Premium |
Payment protection
You pay when you order, but the money is released only for accepted work.
- Fixed priceThe package price does not change after you pay.
- The money is reservedWhen you pay, the amount is only reserved. It is released to the service once you accept the work.
- Checked before deliveryEvery result goes through a quality check before it reaches you, and you see it on the order page before accepting it.
- Free revisionsAsk for changes within your brief as many times as the package allows.
- Acceptance after 3 daysIf within 3 days of delivery you neither accept the work nor ask for changes, it is accepted automatically. If you write in the order chat after delivery, the order waits; once we answer, we may start the 3 days again and will say so in the chat.
- Redo or a full refundIf the result does not match your brief and the revisions did not fix it, or the work takes more than twice its deadline, write in the order chat: we will redo the work or refund the payment in full.
Questions and answers
Is this veterinary advice?
No. The guide gives general care tips and sends owners to a vet for health questions, vaccines and doses.
Can it promote my shop's products?
Yes, where they fit naturally, for example in the shopping checklist.
Can you write about rabbits or parrots?
This offer is tuned for dogs and cats; for other pets, describe them in the brief and we will confirm before starting.