The summer is now in full swing, and although I have started to harvest my broad beans and zucchini, there is still a golden window left to sow and grow many other vegetables and herbs. With plenty of ...

Extend your edible harvests by planting fast-growing and cold-hardy vegetables right now. Qwart / Getty Images It may feel like the garden is winding down as summer days grow shorter, but it doesn’t ...

Late summer can be a great time to plant fall vegetables. The shorter days and cooler temperatures are perfect for planting leafy greens, cabbage, broccoli and root vegetables. By the way, remember ...

If you didn’t get around to planting your vegetable garden in spring, or you just want to extend your harvest of fresh produce, experts say there are many crops you can plant now to enjoy for weeks or ...

Winter is the time to hang up your gardening gloves, right? Actually, it's the time to get select vegetable seeds started so ...

With most of the U.S. expected to have one of the hottest summers on record, these crops are least likely to bolt or wilt. Amanda Blum is a freelancer who writes about smart home technology, gardening ...

Vegetable plants are expensive. To get the best yield out of them, you need to pay attention to more than just the soil, sun, and watering. You need to get your plants off on the right foot by ...

The long, warm days of summer cause veggies like tomatoes, cucumbers, and squash to jump into overdrive. They seem to grow a few inches each day and begin cranking out fruits that demand near-daily ...

This is the weekend when Harrisburg’s weather history says it’s “safe” to plant the summer annual flowers and summer vegetables such as tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers, and beans. Mother’s Day weekend ...

Late June means “summer” everywhere across America, and for most of us, summer gardens are in full swing already. In fact, most farmers have moved onto starting seed for fall and winter gardens. But ...

Despite rising temperatures across the state this summer, Fayetteville residents looking to grow their own food can still plant a thriving garden. However, where should you start if you're completely ...