Here are some tips for monitoring and maintaining your garden:

Regular Observation: 
Make it a habit to spend some time in your garden regularly, observing plant health, growth, and any signs of pests or diseases.
Check Soil Moisture: 
Use your fingers to check the moisture level of the soil. Depending on the plant's requirements, water when the soil feels dry to the touch.
Weeding: 
Keep an eye out for weeds and remove them promptly. Weeds compete with your plants for nutrients, water, and sunlight.
Pest Inspection: 
Look for any signs of pest infestations such as holes in leaves, chewed stems, or the presence of insects. Deal with pests promptly using natural or chemical methods.
Disease Prevention: 
Monitor plants for any signs of disease such as yellowing leaves, spots, or wilting. Remove and destroy infected plant parts to prevent the spread of disease.
Fertilizing: 
Keep track of when you last fertilized your plants and follow a schedule based on the specific needs of each plant. Over-fertilizing can be harmful, so follow recommended dosage.
Pruning and Deadheading: 
Regularly prune plants to remove dead or damaged branches and encourage healthy growth. Deadhead flowers to promote continuous blooming.
Mulching: 
Check the mulch layer in your garden beds to ensure it's at the proper depth. Mulch helps retain moisture, suppress weeds, and regulate soil temperature.
Support for Climbing Plants: 
If you have climbing plants, regularly check their support structures such as trellises or stakes to ensure they're sturdy and properly supporting the plants.
Seasonal Adjustments: 
Be aware of seasonal changes and adjust your gardening practices accordingly. This includes watering more frequently during hot weather, protecting plants from frost in winter, etc.

By staying vigilant and addressing issues as they arise, you can help maintain a healthy and thriving garden.