Most vegetables are high-light plants because they have to produce food. Sunlight is what helps them in food production process or photosynthesis. Unless they get sufficient time in the sun, they cannot make enough food
Great money saving idea to regrow food in water. Perfect if you don't have room for a garden & are trying to save a few bucks! :: DontWastetheCrumbs.com
Great money saving idea to regrow food in water. Perfect if you don't have room for a garden & are trying to save a few bucks! :: DontWastetheCrumbs.com
Best vegetables & herbs to regrow from kitchen scraps in water or soil. Start a windowsill garden indoors, or grow foods using grocery lettuce, beets, etc!
Learn how to harvest and preserve herbs! Freeze fresh herbs, learn how to dry herbs, or even make herb butter to save fresh herbs for cooking!
Edible landscaping can be an easy way to grow food in the front yard. Learn some strategies for designing a beautiful, low-maintenance edible landscape.
Learn how to regrow an (almost) endless supply of fresh green onions from kitchen scraps. All you need is a starter bunch of green onions, a jar, and fresh water.
This little pruning trick will allow you to grow super-sized basil plants so you can enjoy all the pesto you've ever dreamed of.
Tips for preserving your fruits, herbs, and vegetables with instructions for how to pickle, freeze, and store many fruits and vegetables from The Old Farmer's Almanac.
This DIY spring centrepiece of regrown vegetables is the ultimate zero-waste hack. It brings natural beauty to your table with a practical side, too.
Nasturtium mini quiches are so quick, easy and taste delicious. Nasturtiums are in abundance in my garden right now and I want to make the most of them.
Learn how to dry and preserve herbs with this great guide. Enjoy dried herbs with the best flavor when preserved fresh from the garden.
Electroculture gardening is all over the place right now, but we're about to dive a bit deeper into the science and how to try it out at home
Want beautiful & FREE garden & indoor plants? Regrow kitchen scraps like mango seed, avocado pit, pineapple top, lemon seeds, ginger, lemongrass, & more!
An in-depth talk about what hugelkultur beds are and why you need them in your permaculture efforts.
A food forest is all about borrowing the best elements of a forest to create a self-sustaining, healthy food garden to feed you for years to come.
How to add organic soil amendments like coffee grounds, wood ash and eggshells to your garden to fix the soil. Easy ways to use organic soil amendments.
If you love vanilla, why not try growing it yourself? Planted in a container and given the right conditions, you can have your own fresh vanilla.
8 ways to use for cinnamon in the garden and on house plants. From rooting hormone to gnat removal, cinnamon can be your gardens best friend!
Nasturtium mini quiches are so quick, easy and taste delicious. Nasturtiums are in abundance in my garden right now and I want to make the most of them.
by Jordan Charbonneau, photos by Ira Wallace In my dreams of a picturesque garden there are always trellises. They may bring to mind quaint little fairy tale cottages, but trellises aren’t just for their good looks. There are so many plants that can be grown on a trellis and so many reasons to grow them
Build this easy-to-make and eye-catching DIY bean trellis to give your bean plants a structured place to grow.
You Will Not Buy Tangerines Again, You can always have them in plenty by just planting them in a flower pot. angerines are irresistible fruits with a Latin name Citrus reticulata and are otherwise called Mandarin oranges. The seedless assortment of these compelling fruits that offer tremendous health provisions for the whole body system is known as Clementine
Materials: Made from 100% FSC certified cedar lumber. Treated with an environmentally safe water-based stain. Posts are made from anodized aluminum. Compost household waste and grow fresh, organic vegetables in the same garden Recycles own box Requires minimal watering No soil turnover
Summer is all about plant supports. You may know about beans and tomatoes needing posts and cages, but did you ... keep reading
Growing asparagus (Asparagus officinalis) requires patience but boy, is the payoff worth it. Although it takes up to three years to really get going, this perennial plant will produce a bountiful harvest year after year for up to 30 years.