The Easy-To-Grow Legume You Can Plant In Pots For A Nutritious Harvest
In general, beans are known to be a low-maintenance crop that's easy to grow, even in containers. This legume is less common, but still easy to grow.
Read MoreIn general, beans are known to be a low-maintenance crop that's easy to grow, even in containers. This legume is less common, but still easy to grow.
Read MoreYou're probably familiar with the culinary herb, sweet basil, but there's another variety you might be less familiar with that can bring luck to your home.
Read MoreWaiting until winter passes may be waiting too long if you want to take advantage of growing this leafy green veggie from seed, starting indoors.
Read MoreThese old-school methods of garden maintenance may be ingrained in your habits, but it's time to let them go in favor of healthier planting practices.
Read MorePeas are an excellent vegetable crop to add to your garden in January. Not only can they provide you with some tasty produce, but they also help your soil.
Read MoreWhile you probably associate gardening with springtime, this unique veggie should be started in mid-winter for the best chance at a plentiful spring harvest.
Read MoreThere are signs mice are visiting your garden. If you don't want to use traps, you may be able to make your garden impenetrable by planting one specific herb.
Read MoreWant to grow herbs and leafy greens on your countertop? Whether you use soil or water will depend on a few factors, including budget, space, and effort.
Read MoreYour mosquito-repelling plants aren't working. It's likely because you've yet to pair them with methods to make the most of this natural pest control strategy.
Read MoreA surprising byproduct from your home can support long-term asparagus growth, improve soil balance, and strengthen plants without synthetic fertilizers.
Read MoreWith zesty green (or yellow) fruit in the summer and sweet-smelling flowers in winter, this citrus tree makes a perfect addition to your houseplant collection.
Read MoreStarting these vegetable seeds in mid-winter ensures the plant has enough time to mature. They'll be ready to transplant in the spring and harvest by summer.
Read MoreWinter is the time to hang up your gardening gloves, right? Actually, it's the time to get select vegetable seeds started so you can plant and eat them earlier.
Read MoreNew year, new resolutions! If you want to ensure your garden is looking spectacular in 2026, heed the advice of our professional gardening expert.
Read MoreGarden trends tend to stay outdoors, but this idea, which doubles as kitchen countertop decor, is set to take over in 2026, particularly in small spaces.
Read MoreWood ash can be used to fertilize various vegetables and flowers, including pepper plants. It's full of nutrients that benefit peppers' growth.
Read MoreAmending your soil can help your garden bounce back from a cold winter. From adjusting the pH to improving the drainage, here are the most effective methods.
Read MoreWhile winter squash plants are known to take up a lot of space in the garden, here's a selection of more compact varieties that you can grow in containers.
Read MoreLove American robins and want them to stick around during the cold months instead of heading south? Plant this berry-covered shrub to keep them well fed.
Read MoreIf you have a small yard, you may have discounted the idea of growing fruit trees. This compact, sun-loving citrus with delicious fruit may change your mind.
Read MoreWhat you throw away in the kitchen could matter more in the garden. This everyday leftover plays a surprising role in soil health and plant performance.
Read MoreIt might seem like a tall order, but if you pick the best fruit and the right storage spot, getting harvested apples to last all winter is almost effortless.
Read MoreStink bugs get an understandably bad rap, thanks to their smelly defense mechanism. Here’s how to identify the harmful ones and prevent them.
Read MoreIf you live in a cold climate, many fruit trees may seem out of reach, but this charming fig variety can survive brutal winters and bring tasty summer fruit.
Read MoreIt can be difficult to determine when it's time to trim back your rosemary, but scraggly, woody branches are a clear sign it's ready for a late winter chop.
Read MoreDon't put away your gardening gloves the minute frost hits. Your blueberry plants still need winter protection. Follow these mulching tips for bigger berries.
Read MoreBerry bushes provide food for people and wildlife while offering beauty and interest in the landscape, but be sure to choose the right one for your climate.
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