Winter doesn't need to mean the end of your edible garden. Many leafy greens are cold-hardy and can continue to be grown even ...

Check your local freeze date to choose vegetables for October planting. Fast-maturing cool-season crops are ideal for late fall harvests. Hardy plants like garlic and kale go dormant in winter and ...

While most gardens wind down during the winter, there are actually several leafy greens you can start in early winter. There ...

While winter does bring rest, it’s not winter yet! No matter where you farm, you can still grow yields of fall crops. Sow October seeds, and in a couple of months, you’ll be selling beautiful produce ...

In any successful budding romance, timing is everything. If the timing is right, the results can be pure bliss, a perfect match. However, if the timing is off, you could be in for a major ...

Tom Mashour plants fall vegetables from seed, and Mr. D. checks in on the progress of the corn. This week on The Family Plot: Gardening in the Mid-South, Master Gardener Tom Mashour demonstrates how ...

As vegetable gardeners, we schedule part of our garden lives on two important dates of the year: the date after which it is safe to plant and the date we will likely lose our plants. Of course, I am ...

More than a dozen varieties of collard greens grow on Tuesday, Dec. 17, 2024, at the Jackie Joyner-Kersee Community Center in East St. Louis, Ill. These proud gardeners are known as seed savers. Over ...

Because the South has such a long growing season, many garden vegetables are planted twice a year. Cool-season crops like carrots, cabbage, lettuce, radishes, and broccoli can be sown in both spring ...

Celebrating collards: from festivals to fiction -- Eating collards: the reasons we do or don't -- Cooking collards: kitchen stories and home recipes -- Growing collards: is broccoli really the same ...