Did you know that many herbs are cold-hardy and will survive the winter outdoors with proper care? Here's how to maximize your herb garden's chances of thriving all through the winter.

Let us commence with our reading, then, so that the best of what the Beehive State has to yield may be brought more clearly to our gaze. Here is your first card—the Eight of Wands. This is a card of ...

Prep now, eat later: from veggie lasagne to slow-cooker beef stew, here are four easy winter meal recipes you can batch-cook ...

To grow garlic greens, plant the cloves in a shallow container filled with potting mix. Place each clove so that the tip is ...

Thyme is the most cold-hardy herb and is therefore suitable for the fall and winter garden. Even if it should die back in a ...

Getting your herb garden ready for winter includes pruning and clearing out spent material. These are the herbs you need to ...

In most cases, you won't have to fertilize your Swiss chard. However, if you've planted your crop in a container, then it can ...

Heat-loving plants that thrive in California's Death Valley could hold the key to growing crops in a changing climate.

Know someone who loves plants? We curated a collection of the best gifts for plant lovers, from planters and gardening ...

Ever wished you could grab a handful of fresh herbs while cooking dinner? Setting up a mini herb garden by your window is a ...

Understanding companion plants is essential to maximize your herb garden. This herb common in Mediterranean cuisine is a ...