Here’s a quick harvest salad of arugula, spinach, radish, turnip, fennel, celery, kale and cilantro… all from a couple square feet of growing space. Join me for my Grow Your Own Vegetables course and you too could be harvesting fresh meals from your garden daily....
Love to grow vegetables and lots of them? So do I! Here's three ways to pack more plants into small spaces so you can harvest more each week. Spoiler alert: it's all about the baby seedlings in this video.
Timing is everything to maximize your garden harvest. You've created a crop plan for the season, a roadmap that tells you what you're going to plant when. But the peppers are taking forever to grow in and the broccoli is flowering early... what can you do to be...
Planning a garden is not just about your first planting, it's about what else you're going to plant throughout the season. What's the #1 reason to plan your entire season in advance? Knowing that key unlocks the power to double and even triple your yield.
Do your neighbors not want vegetable gardens in the front yard? There's plenty of stealth food you can grow. Get some new ideas for 2017, and make it all beautiful so neighbors can enjoy your garden too.
Some trays, seed starting mix, seeds, a couple good lights and you have yourself non-stop salad mix for the winter. Make sure you're watering each day! Don't let those seeds dry out.
Each season, Mother Nature gives us another opportunity to start over in the garden. What do you have to celebrate from this year and what questions can you ask to ensure your best harvest yet in 2017.
COMING SOON… It’s the Mother Earth News Homesteading Summit. Sign up to watch for FREE at: https://wdf87122.isrefer.com/go/menhs... 35+ expert presentations, over 7 days! It's 100% online... there's no travel... … Covering topics that include modern homesteading,...
Your harvest techniques and plant care for mature tomato plants affects your bounty as well as the taste of your tomatoes. Get the most from your tomato plants before fall sets in (or whenever tomato plants are dying).
Organic Gardening is about working with the patterns of mother nature. Your garden data holds important insights into those trends. Recording your harvest weekly in a log each year will help you make decisions about what you want to grow and how you can improve.
