Black Girls with Green Thumbs is a Philadelphia-based nonprofit providing hands-on gardening education, including programs ...
Raised garden beds are a wonderful way to grow vegetables, but not every plant is a perfect fit for this confined space. Some ...
These warm days are a good opportunity to start preparing your soil, along with some cold-hardy seedlings indoors.
Educational session topics will include turf and landscape weed management, pest management for herbaceous and woody plants, ...
Rough Draft Atlanta on MSN

This week at the farmers market

Rough Draft Atlanta is partnering with Community Farmers Markets to let you know what’s in season at your local market. Each ...
1. Have ready a warm serving bowl. Put the soy sauce, the maple syrup, and 2 teaspoons water in a small bowl; whisk to combine and set near the stove. 2. In a large stir-fry pan or wok, heat the oil ...
It's already springtime in Nevada by some measurements. But is it time to plant your tomatoes yet? Experts say to hold off for now.
Garden jobs in March include turning your attention to planting bare-root roses, herbaceous perennials and hedges, just in time for the warmer weather.
The savvy gardener knows that March is ideal for starting vegetables that thrive in cool weather and grow rapidly as the hours of daylight increase, Pat Hitchcock, a UC Master Gardener of Napa County, ...
Though there are a wide variety of types of greens, Amanda McNulty explains why some are her favorites, while others fall short.
For centuries, gardeners have planted their crops based on the phase of the moon to optimize their garden's success. This practice is known as moon planting.
Once you’ve gotten your leafy greens through the early spring cold snaps, it’s time for them to face the heat of summer. Leafy greens tend to grow and taste better during the cooler months of the year ...