Search Results
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Tomato plants are easy to start from seed. Start them indoors, six to eight weeks before you put them out into the garden.
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Ensure an abundant crop of healthy tomatoes by keeping your plants off the ground. Learn how to support your tomatoes with stakes, cages, and ladders.
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Meet some small tomato varieties that are big on flavor.
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Tomatoes are quick to germinate and fun to grow. Learn how to start your own tomatoes from seed.
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Learn all about the Indigo Rose tomato with its deep purple, nearly black skin. Beloved for its unusual color and its potential health benefits.
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Because many popular cherry tomato varieties grow into huge plants, be sure to look for those described as determinate or bush if space is at a premium.
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Looking forward to that first ripe tomato? Here are six ways to get a jump on the growing season.
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Tomato plants are one of the easiest plants to start from seed. Watch and learn how to grow your own fresh tomatoes.
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Use these recipes to concentrate the essence of fresh tomatoes into condiments that deliver a burst of intense tomato flavor -- and make the most of space in the pantry.
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Save your tomatoes with these five tips.
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Healthy, rich, baked stuffed sweet potatoes with creamy kale-seed pesto.
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This fungus disease attacks tomatoes and potatoes at any stage of growth. Irregular gray spots form on leaves.
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Learn how to choose the right potting soil and fertilizer for whatever you want to grow. Our exclusive garden-tested soils and fertilizers provide optimum growing conditions.
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There are many kinds of viruses that can infect a wide variety of plants all over North America, including beans, celery, corn, cucurbits, peas, peppers, spinach, and tomatoes.
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Fill your garden with the types of flowers, vegetables, fruits, and herbs YOU love!
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New to seed starting? Here's a list of seeds that are quick to germinate and don't require a lot of extra fussing.
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Think of the straw bale as a large container with a volume of 40 gallons. As the straw begins to break down, it turns into a rich, compostable planter that's ideal for growing vegetables.
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Winter feel just a little too cold and long? There are plenty of ways to keep your green thumb going indoors until spring.
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We want to set you up for gardening success, whether you're growing a full flower garden or a simple pot of tomatoes on the patio.
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Start your garden from seed -- with the right grow light and some simple equipment, seed starting can be fun and easy!
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Basil is one of the most versatile herbs you can grow. Freshly picked leaves can be added to salads, sandwiches and sauces, and can be made into pesto or dried for use in the winter
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Techniques for prevention and control.
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Hold up — don't rush your seedlings into the garden. It's best to ease them out into the world.
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How to seed, grow, and harvest eggplant.
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Raised beds provide this Cincinnati family with winning gardens.
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When starting seeds, you'll want to use the right growing medium and provide adequate light. But what sort of container will you plant the seeds into?
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With well-designed, innovative pots, planters, and containers, you can cultivate a healthy, freshest-ever harvest, just steps from your kitchen.
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Eager to start your seeds? Here is a quick guide to timing your seed starting.
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Techniques for prevention and control.
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Protect your garden from cold, heat, insects, and wind — we've got you covered.
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The key to having a good supply of high-quality lettuce, is to plant a few seeds every two or three weeks during the growing season.
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Your garden is an ecosystem — here are seven ways to strike a balance between pest control and a healthy garden.
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Sick of snow? "Shake it off" with with our parody video.
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Add MONTHS to your growing season with row covers, cold frames, pop-up plant covers, and greenhouses.
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Although cucumbers have sprawling vines, you can grow them in containers. The key is to choose a compact variety and train those vines up a trellis.
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There are plenty of plants out there that love the heat (looking at you tomatoes and zinnias), however our cool-weather crops may need a little help during high temps.
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Garden with coir and grow stronger seedlings, harvest bigger crops, and give yourself a green star for using a sustainable planting medium.
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Understanding horticultural terms such as hybrid and heirloom can help you choose just the right plants for your needs.
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At the beginning of 2021, we pledged to donate $50,000 to communities and organizations whose missions align with ours. Here's how it all stacks up.
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Before you dig in that soil, first consider the variety you are planting and both the air and soil temperature.
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Our new and improved potting mixes contain mycorrhizae for healthier plants with up 35% higher yields compared to mixes without this beneficial fungi.
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Techniques for prevention and control.
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Learn some basic plant terminology so you can shop for your next garden addition with confidence.
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If you and your garden have entered the midsummer doldrums, here are a few techniques to perk you both up.
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Finally shaking its reputation as a lowly salad bar garnish, kale has become trendy in the kitchen and the garden.
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Keep your kitchen stocked with fresh herbs all year long with plants grown right on your own countertop.
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Late summer is the seventh-inning stretch of the vegetable garden; time to step back and reassess. Here are a few tips from an old pro on how to score big harvests in the end.
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We believe you can garden just about anywhere — including right outside our office door! Check out our raised bed planting plans.
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Spinach is a cool-weather crop. Plant seeds directly into the garden, four to six weeks before the last spring frost.
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You've planted your seed; now what?
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Watch one gardener transform her plain backyard into a thriving garden with Gardener's CedarLast raised beds and obelisk.
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How to seed, grow, and harvest beans.
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What are you growing under lights? Learn how to set up your grow lights for seedlings, houseplants, and all your herbs and veggies!
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Pumpkins are long-season, heat-loving crops that can take 100 days to fully ripen. Cold-climate gardeners may want to start seeds indoors.
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Regularly seeding and rotating your crops will extend your growing season and make the most of a small garden space.
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When backyard beans are plentiful, use these recipes and techniques to ensure that you'll never tire of another harvest.
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How to keep your houseplants healthy and pest-free.
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Do you plant by the lunar calendar? "Moon gardeners" suggest that the moon's gravitational pull impacts soil moisture, pulling it toward the soil surface.