The days and nights may be getting cooler, but that doesn't mean it's time to put your garden to bed yet! Here are some ...

You can still plant edibles now for late fall harvests. Find out which vegetables thrive in cooler temps and how to keep your ...

From plans for spring harvest to spacing tips to planting basics, there’s a steady stream of tasks to do and things to look ...

Spring tends to get all the credit for being the ideal time of year when it comes to gardening, but don't overlook fall. Here ...

Ginny Rosenkranz, master gardener at the University of Maryland, recommends planting rhubarb in October. It's a hardy perennial, so it will survive the winter and can tolerate cold temperatures. It's ...

For fall crops, sow October root veggies of varying kinds. Radishes, baby beets, and small carrot varieties are perfect for ...

Did you know you can grow fresh, healthy vegetables well past summer? Fall is a great time to garden because the weather is ...

To refresh tired summer gardens, an expert recommends annuals that prefer the cold and provide a pop of color, like winter ...

Growing your own vegetables is a cost-effective way of ensuring you eat your five-a-day. However, it can be tricky to figure out what vegetables grow best in different seasons, especially fall and ...

If your lawn is dried out or dormant, it is best just to keep it mowed to control the weeds and postpone any fertilization ...

House Digest in-house master gardener Tiffany Selvey explains how this planting technique extends your harvest time and how best to implement it.

Mid to late July plantings of root crops, like carrots, beets, turnips and parsnips, can result in a remarkable amount of produce in October. Late brassicas, like brussels sprouts, cabbage, broccoli ...