Don’t let the orange color of the gulf fritillary caterpillar fool you—this bug is more bark than bite.
This corn fungal disease is actually a delicacy in Mexican culture—though if you find it in your garden, you'll never get rid of it.
These beautifully colored tomatoes add pizazz to your garden and flavor to your plate.
Many things that can be found around your home actually double as great trellises for vining crops.
Cucumbers, squash and melons beware—the striped cucumber beetle has a hunger that will kill.
A cool-weather crop, cilantro can be quite plentiful if you know when to plant it.
The nymphs of many garden bugs can look a lot alike—work with your county extension office to figure out if what you’re looking at is a friend or foe.
Growing this pricey grocery-store veggie is simple, and you can always have a supply ready to dig up.
If you’ve said goodbye to your hose and don’t want to throw them in the trash, then use them in the garden.
Don’t let your compost scrap container become a smelly nuisance in your kitchen.
This rose-smelling root herb boosts the body’s circulatory and immune system and helps fight the effects of stress.
Plant breeders work with our favorite open-pollinated vegetables to create varieties that are easier to grow and more interesting to look at.
