Better Homes and Gardens on MSN

How to Grow Garlic Indoors Any Time of the Year

Garlic plants require at least six hours of bright indirect light daily to grow properly, and this is particularly important if you want to grow garlic bulbs rather than greens. If you have a bright ...
A time-lapse of growing garlic from fresh cloves in 42 days. The clove was taken from store-bought garlic bulb and rooting in ...
Did you know that, if stored correctly, your root veggies will last you all through the winter, without refrigeration? Learn how to get the most out of your carrots, potatoes and more.
Does anyone in the Ocean State hunt the bold birds and serve them for their own, inexpensive Thanksgiving dinners?
Kitchen gardeners of today continue the tradition of growing plants that generate abundance: squash, corn, sweet potatoes, carrots, beans, beets, berries, pumpkins, apples, herbs and many other ...
Garlic bulbs are very easy to grow in your garden, you just need to follow a few simple rules, and timings and temperatures are an important part of that.
You may have seen people plant garlic cloves (Allium sativum) in the garden only to harvest bulbs several months later. While growing garlic is pretty easy to do outdoors, it’s a little more tricky to ...
They are essential ingredients in so many dishes, adding depth and flavor. But sometimes when you reach for a clove or two of garlic or an onion, you may find they have sprouted or spoiled. What's the ...
Successfully storing garden produce for the long term requires an understanding that harvested vegetables and fruits are ...
Renovations are underway at the former Harvest Music store on Commercial Street just south of downtown Salem. The location closed in 2023 following the death of longtime owner Brian Cossack. The ...
Long-term aged garlic extract supplementation improved specific anxiety-related behaviors and enhanced memory and learning in aging mice. Proteomic profiling revealed extensive hippocampal and ...
Kansas farmers wrapping up harvest season are being urged to stay alert to crop diseases that could impact next year’s yields, according to Rodrigo Onofre, row crop plant pathologist with K-State ...