Learn about the myths and medicinal benefits of this popular holiday fruit, which you can grow yourself indoors or out.
If you enjoy a sweet, orange vegetable side-dish at Thanksgiving, you're probably eating sweet potatoes and not yams, no matter what your family calls it.
The couple behind an operation called On The Grow produces 40 types of microgreens from a 20-foot trailer. They talk about varieties, taste and tips.
You should grow St. John's Wort for its many health and wellness attributes.
The sweet treats are easy enough to grow, but they can be tricky to extract.
The cucumbertree is part of an ancient line of plants. It's a good shade tree and has numerous medicinal uses. Here's how to grow your own.
Nature provides plenty of sources to help relieve everyday tension and anxiety. Here are some examples and how you can use herbs for stress relief.
Its spike ball fruit can take 30 years to appear, but while you wait, you can use sweet gum sap to fight inflammation, bacteria and fungus.
Grass is good for our animals Their diet is critically linked to our own in addition to those of our family members.
These herbal sleep remedies can help you ease stress, anxiety and muscle tension, promoting more regular and deeper sleep.
The ginkgo tree has a rich and symbolic history as well as multiple potential uses for food and medicine. It's hardy and grows tall and wide.
Head brewer Jon Kielty talks about using hops, grains and honey from local sources, some within a few blocks of the New York City brewery.
