Edible Videos
Edible Videos: Everything you need to know with expert info for beginners and advanced gardeners alike.
Edible Videos
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Anthracnose: How To Identify, Prevent, And Treat The Fungal Disease
Identifying it is the first step toward anthracnose treatment. Treating those nasty spots with fungicide, proper irrigation, and garden cleanup can help.
By Teo Spengler
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7 Best Vegetables To Plant In February – And Start Harvesting From Early Spring
Get a head start on your garden with these delicious veggies. Plant now and you can begin enjoying home-grown harvests sooner than you think.
By Mary Ellen Ellis
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How To Grow A Windowsill Full Of Veggies This Winter, According To A Top Gardening Expert
Award-winning journalist and climate-resilient gardening expert Kim Stoddart reveals her top plant picks and tips for a productive winter windowsill garden.
By Kim Stoddart
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9 Fun Things To Do With Pumpkins That Are Past Their Prime
Wondering what to do with your pumpkin after the Halloween fun is over? Learn what to do with your pumpkins when you are done decorating with them.
By Teo Spengler
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How And When To Harvest Corn For The Freshest Ears Ever
Learning how and when to harvest corn is essential for any gardener looking to grow this tasty crop. Here’s everything you need to know.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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How To Save Pumpkin Seeds For Planting – Plus, Tasty Ways To Eat The Leftovers!
Saving pumpkin seeds is easy. Planting pumpkin seeds from pumpkins you have enjoyed also ensures that you can enjoy them again next year. Read this article for tips on how to harvest and save pumpkin seeds.
By Amy Grant
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7 Perennial Herbs Perfect For Pots – Enjoy Aromatic Patio Harvests Year After Year
Discover the best perennial herbs to grow in pots. Ideal for small spaces, these low-maintenance plants offer year-round flavor and greenery on your patio.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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How And When To Harvest Vegetables For The Freshest Flavor Ever
Vegetable harvesting at the correct time can make the difference between flavorful and unpalatable produce. Here are some garden harvest tips to follow.
By Amy Grant
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How And When To Harvest Onions: Everything You Need To Know
Onions are an easy-to-grow and manage crop that, when properly harvested, can provide a kitchen staple through the fall and winter. Find out when and how to harvest onions in the garden in this article.
By Susan Patterson
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How & When To Pick Cantaloupe For Perfectly Ripe Melons
Knowing the right time to pick a cantaloupe can mean the difference between a good crop and a bad one. Follow the tips in this article to harvest the best cantaloupe fruits possible.
By Bonnie L. Grant
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How To Grow Basil Plants
Basil grows best in warm, sunny areas and benefits from consistent pruning. This just means you can enjoy its leaves all summer long!
By Bonnie L. Grant
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Tomato Diseases Every Gardener Should Know – And How To Treat Them
Tomato disease can be traced to one of four causes: fungal, bacterial, viral, and environmental. Learn to identify them and fight back.
By Amy Grant
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Growing Garlic and How To Plant And Grow Garlic In Your Garden
Growing garlic is a luxury for cooks who love fresh seasonings. Plant and grow healthy, fragrant garlic in your garden bed or a container.
By Heather Rhoades
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10 Hot Weather Vegetables That Thrive In Sweltering Summer Heat
These hot weather vegetables, fruits, and flowers can handle the heat! A Georgia Master Gardener shares his top picks for hot and humid summer gardens.
By Laura Walters
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Best Herbs To Plant Together In One Pot
Planting herbs together in one container is a beautiful way to have the herbs you need at your fingertips, but be sure the ones you choose are compatible with one another.
By Amy Grant
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How And When To Harvest Garlic For The Best Flavor – Plus, Top Tips For Success
Harvest garlic when at least one third of the leaves have dried and turned brown. Dig the bulbs out with a trowel - don't pull!
By Heather Rhoades
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What Herbs Can Be Planted Together? Best Combinations To Try
We all know the benefits of vegetable companion planting, but what about growing herbs as companion plants? Click here to learn more.
By Mary H. Dyer