A Resolution to Keep On Gardening—Only Better This Time
January 9, 2015There’s always a lesson worth learning on the farm, but sometimes they come in overwhelming numbers.
There’s always a lesson worth learning on the farm, but sometimes they come in overwhelming numbers.
This sweet cherry-tomato hybrid is a hardy plant and delicious to cook with—a win-win for any urban home gardener.
As I look back on the growing season, I delighted in these tomatoes. Consider adding them to the list for next year’s garden.
Rotating plant families through your garden reduces pest pressure, improves soil nutrition and increases your harvest.
This year, I witnessed a community of beginning gardeners learning as they grow, and those of us with more experience should be there to lend our support
Lighten your garden workload by planting self-seeding flowers that come back year after year without coaxing.
Don’t overlook the importance of caring for your soil. Here are nine ways healthy soil benefits your farm crops.
Give your soil the nutritional boost it needs to support a healthy and delicious garden by weighing the benefits of foliar feeding and soil amending.
If you have a low-lying, poorly drained or waterlogged area in your yard, you can create a bog garden rather than installing a drainage system or filling it in.
Larger than your typical cold frame, these plans will help you construct a place to extend the growing season of your favorite garden vegetables.