The Self-Seeding Vegetable You Should Plant In September To Harvest All Winter
This lesser-known gourmet green is one of the few vegetables that can persist in the garden through multiple frosts without losing its flavor.
Read MoreThis lesser-known gourmet green is one of the few vegetables that can persist in the garden through multiple frosts without losing its flavor.
Read MoreThese plants are fall superheroes — not only are they edible, but they improve the soil over the fall and winter by fixing nitrogen from the air.
Read MoreYour rosemary plant is getting leggy and taking over the garden. Dividing could be the answer, but first you need to know if woody shrubs enjoy the practice.
Read MoreThis Mediterranean tree is low maintenance, requiring sunshine and free-draining soil, and can typically provide you with delicious fruits twice a year.
Read MorePlenty of herbs are easy to grow, and in these cases, even easier to plant. Simply till the soil, sprinkle in some seeds, and add another layer of dirt.
Read MoreYour towering tomato plants full of pretty yellow flowers are refusing to produce any fruit. The solution may be sitting beside the sink in your bathroom.
Read MoreHaving sandy soil in the yard doesn't mean you can't have an orchard full of trees bearing delicious fruit. You just have to plant the right trees.
Read MoreIf you want to grow your own cucumbers quickly, try planting this variety — it matures in under two months. Here are the best practices for growing it.
Read MoreStrawberries are perennial plants that return each year, but they require more protection from the cold when they grow in pots. Learn what to do for winter.
Read MorePruning your rosemary plant will ensure it produces new growth, resists disease and remains healthy and strong for years and years to come.
Read MoreSome of these fast-growing trees produce sweet, colorful fruits, while others may have a more bitter yield that has other great uses in your yard.
Read MoreIf you're worried you don't have enough space to grow sweet potatoes outside, try this container method that lets you produce vegetables indoors.
Read MoreIf your tomato plants need an extra dose of nutrients, good news: There’s a fruity fertilizer hack that you likely already have in your kitchen trash can.
Read MoreHardy and compact herbs are a good choice for beginner gardeners. Handy with an electric drill? Make something to grow them on a balcony, deck, or small patio.
Read MoreGrowing herbs on your kitchen counter is a beginner-friendly way to start a garden that also adds to your meals. Start with this easy-to-grow, versatile herb.
Read MoreGrowing tomatoes in your garden can be immensely rewarding as long as you keep away those pests that will threaten your crop by planting some aromatic herbs.
Read MoreWant fast growth and pollinator appeal in one plant? These thyme varieties bring beauty, resilience, and eco-friendly benefits to any sunny garden space.
Read MoreUsing chemicals and inhumane deterrents isn't the only way to ward off pests. Certain plants, especially those with strong fragrances, can keep them away, too.
Read MoreCompanion planting is a great way to help your corn crop thrive this season. These companion herbs will help deter pests, among other benefits.
Read MorePruning tomatoes is a habit that should be started early. Depending on the variety you're growing, there are some key tricks for pruning to get more fruit.
Read MoreButternut squash is a classic cool-weather vegetable since it can stay good for months when properly harvested and stored. Here's the best way to do it.
Read MoreWhen your flowers bolt or you have over-ripe fruits, you don't have to clear them all out. Leave a few of these reseeding veggies to start your next crop.
Read MoreAs a home gardener, you've likely been told to prune tomato suckers to divert plant energy and produce better fruit. Let us help you determine if it's worth it.
Read MoreMushrooms are often overlooked as a potential crop for home gardeners, but in the right conditions, these edible fungi are fairly easy to cultivate.
Read MoreEnsuring you choose locations and containers that don't block sunlight, growing tomatoes upside down has great benefits for those with small gardens.
Read MoreCleverly selecting plants for your garden means you can benefit from both their visual beauty and delicious homegrown ingredients to use in the kitchen.
Read MoreAs a beginner gardener, a satisfying harvest can be all the motivation you need to keep going. This tiny but prolific vegetable will provide just that.
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