Saving tomato seeds is cost-effective and preserves heirloom qualities from one harvest to the next. Here's how to do it.
Picking apples is a wonderful pastime. It’s the perfect way to enjoy the literal fruits of your farm. But you won’t get very far without the right tools.
Getting started with gardening can be intimidating, so we put together some pro gardening tips to help. First up: establishing your first garden beds.
Co-owner Jim Lyons from New Jersey-based Blue Moon Acres tells us about supplying eye-catching microgreens to chefs and adding rice to the repertoire.
Have seeds you'd like to keep—and keep viable—for a while? Follow these seed storage dos and don'ts to get the most out of your seeds.
Save money and give your plants the best with a rainwater collection system. Not sure where to start? Here are some tips for starting out.
Weeds and unwelcome plants are just a part of growing, but you can spot spray this natural, homemade herbicide to kill growth that threatens your garden.
In her newly published book "The Healthy Vegetable Garden," Sally Morgan provides detailed guidelines for improving your garden’s resilience to pests, disease and other pressures.
Jeffrey Coker from the North Carolina-based Burwell Farms tells us how they've become innovators in the domestic white truffle farming realm.
You can propagate black raspberries or other brambles easily. Try tip layering or simple soil layering to multiply your plant stock—and next year's harvest.
We all know about using trellises to support climbing plants. But garden trellises can actually be helpful to almost any plant if challenging circumstances arise.
Olympic athletes develop certain tricks to master performances, and similarly we should develop and utilize trick sequences in the garden for growing success.
