Fruit Trees That Produce The First Year After Transplanting
Gardening is always a waiting game, but you don't want to wait too long to get your first harvest. Some trees produce fruit the first year they are planted.
Read MoreGardening is always a waiting game, but you don't want to wait too long to get your first harvest. Some trees produce fruit the first year they are planted.
Read MoreWhether you live in a warm climate where citrus grows outdoors year round, or you live further north, consider growing this fast-producing fruit tree.
Read MorePotatoes are a staple both in the kitchen and in the garden because they are so easy to grow. But there are some plants that aren't good neighbors for spuds.
Read MoreAs grocery costs rise, it's tempting to start your own garden, but sometimes even that can be costly -- that's when a self-sufficient garden can help.
Read MoreIt's hard to beat the beautiful sweet scent of a lemon tree in bloom, but if you want more fruit from those flowers this plant can help attract pollinators.
Read MoreDon't let your side yard go to waste. This often underutilized space in the garden can be transformed into a thriving and functional area with this clever idea.
Read MoreSome gardeners will try almost anything to deter birds from their yards. Instead, consider the benefits and try sharing this fast-producing fruit tree's crop.
Read MoreYour plants need the right conditions to thrive, including the ideal amount of sun and high-quality soil. Some plants also need an extra boost of potassium.
Read MoreFruit trees require a significant investment of money and time, so give yours the best possible chance to thrive by growing them in the right kind of soil.
Read MoreLooking for a way to cultivate fruit without having to put the time and effort into maintaining a large tree? This unexpected bush might be perfect for you.
Read MoreKnowing how to recognize and deal with pests that are commonly found on lemon trees can help to ensure your plant thrives and produces plenty of juicy fruit.
Read MoreIf you want to help your fruit trees thrive, consider this companion plant that is easy to grow and delivers numerous benefits to your edible garden.
Read MoreIf you want to produce your own fruit but don't have enough space outside, consider a small tree that can happily grow indoors like this popular citrus species.
Read MoreMango trees thrive in tropical environments, but if you choose the right variety, you can grow these fruit trees indoors and enjoy delicious home-grown mangoes.
Read MoreFor some sprawling greenery under your fruit trees, check out these ground covers that specifically pair well with a variety of fruit-bearing trees.
Read MoreSage is widely considered to be a low-maintenance herb that's easy to grow in the ground and in containers, but it does have some basic needs.
Read MoreBoost your basil's flavor, help it ward off pests, and improve its access to nutrients by growing this aromatic, flowering plant as a companion.
Read MoreThis aromatic plant can be a wonderful addition to your outside space, but it's important to understand the risks before growing it in your herb garden.
Read MoreCitrus trees often bear more fruit than they can support. Forgetting to thin the fruit in time can compromise the tree's health and your harvest.
Read MoreCompanion planting helps save space and allows plants to enter mutually beneficial relationships. Pair these herbs together for the best results.
Read MoreYou're probably familiar with cabbage, but it has a close relative that's easier to grow, matures more quickly, and has fewer pests problems.
Read MoreBefore you try your hand at growing tomatoes, our in-house master gardener advises this is a trickier plant for beginners to successfully grow than you think.
Read MoreIf you want to plant a fruit tree in your backyard to grow your own apples or pears, consider whether you'll need more than one for cross pollination.
Read MoreFor those dreaming of tropical fruits, but don't live in a tropical paradise, there's one fruit you may be able to grow in cooler climates: Bananas!
Read MoreHaving an indoor fruit tree may sound appealing, but not all fruit trees are suited for growing inside. Here are the ones to avoid and what to grow instead.
Read MoreThe first step to quickly transforming your yard into an orchard is selecting trees that fruit between one and five years. Here are some great recommendations.
Read MoreYou may think winter is a quiet time for gardening, but certain tasks cannot wait. For best results, sow these herb seeds indoors in late winter.
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