The Garden Magazine on MSN3mon
Growing Winter Greens and Hardy Vegetables
Beyond their culinary benefits, collard greens play a significant role in attracting beneficial insects to your garden. Their large, broad leaves provide ample habitat for predatory insects like ...
A farm in the Bitterroot Valley is constantly growing vegetables no matter the temperature. We visited Winter Kissed Farm to ...
Daydreaming of summer harvests? If you're looking for nutritious, frost-hardy plants to fill your garden through winter, ...
raising the mowing height prevents excessive green speeds and reduces the risk of fairway and rough areas getting worn down completely during winter play. Even though grass isn’t growing much during ...
Microgreens, however, are edible, immature greens that are ... be hooked and ready to try growing different types of crops as microgreens, especially in the dead of winter.
Salad greens need plenty of sunlight to grow—typically around six hours a day. Grow them in a windowsill or near a south or east-facing window that receives bright light. Make sure the ...
Growing a green manure in winter prevents soil from having nutrients washed away by rain or snow, and some varieties have a fibrous root system that helps to give the soil structure. Clover is a ...
It is not just a space to grow the green stuff but also a beautiful space to sit, work, and recharge.” People in Australia must stay at least 1.5 metres away from others. Find out what ...
you can grow tasty salads in the garden all year round. Choose from hardy varieties of your favourite summer lettuce, or experiment with more unusual winter salad crops such as Texsel greens and ...