Growing Edibles

Articles in Growing Edibles

By Gardengates 3 comments
Have you noticed what's happening to the cost of fruits and vegetables? Why not grow your own. If you want to make your edible garden successful, eco-friendly and easy to use, the best way is to build yourself a raised garden... more »
By cincin1 4 comments
Each of us is looking for new ways to save money on our grocery bill. I look for ways to save whether I am traveling or at home. I look for farms and farmer’s markets where ever I am. Not only do I get fresh healthy foods, but I also get to ... more »
By Mackeybooks 4 comments
Plant herbs for their great looks and for making your food better tasting and healthier. Herbs are easy to grow. Their purple, gold, silver, or green foliage will make your container gardens and home landscaping more rewarding... more »
By ProfessorSprout 1 comments
Sunflowers are Great for both human and wildlife snacks. This makes a fun family project and great gift... more »
By earthdirt 4 comments
Daylilies (Hemerocallis fulva) are not only beautiful, but also very delicious. For centuries, daylilies have been a staple food in many parts of Asia. All throughout the growing season the daylily can provide a variety of tasty foods including ... more »
By soaringeagle 6 comments
How would you enjoy a taste of Black Lace? Nibble by nibble - of course!.. more »
By soaringeagle 6 comments
Tomatoes are like People - They come all different ways! Some are red, yellow, orange or even purple! Some tomatoes are tiny as a dime and some are as big as a melon. Plenty of choices for everyone!.. more »
By Hey Bruce 6 comments
Hummingbird feeders do not need to be intricate or expensive. There are many feeders commercially available. Choose one that is easy to fill and clean. The feeder should also have red coloration to attract your hummer's... more »
By GreenGardenChic 12 comments
This has been one of those years for me. The kind of tomato year that has my plant fully loaded with green tomatoes that just seem to stay green forever. Here is a collection of tips and tricks that I can share with you... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
The Japanese raisin tree (Hovenia dulcis) is native to Eastern China, Japan and Korea and has been introduced to other countries as an ornamental tree. Cultivated specimens reach a height of at least 30 feet, but they can grow to 70 feet. The ... more »
By HS Schulte 5 comments
Pears are a wonderfully sweet fruit with a grainy texture. Pear trees vary in size from little more than a bush to tall towering trees. If you have found a pear that was particularly good and you want to try your hand at germinating the seed, ... more »
By JStarr 0 comments
Did you ever wonder how to grow a pineapple? Well, this article takes the mystery out of it and you'll realize it's really easy. Whether you grow it in the yard or in a container, growing pineapples are pretty easy. This is also a great project ... more »
By Gardengates 3 comments
Plums are decorative in the landscape offering pink or white flowers in the spring, colorful fruit in the summer and autumn foliage color in the autumn. They are easy to grow and come in dwarf, semi-standard and full standard sizes. And best of ... more »
By ProfessorSprout 0 comments
Growing the plants to harvest fresh vegetables for salsa is a wonderful family project... more »
By ProfessorSprout 1 comments
Grow a stir-fry garden. Now, little children just love this, and it is a wonderful way to introduce them to gardening as well as to get them to eat more vegetables!.. more »
By soaringeagle 9 comments
Statistically, there are more renters on this earth than there are homeowners. Usually renters live in apartments.A window sill, patio, balcony, or doorstep can provide sufficient space for a productive container garden... more »
By Gardengates 6 comments
Fruit trees add flowers, shade, autumn color and fruit to your garden. Apricots are becoming very expensive even when in season in the supermarket. Why not grow your own? They're great fresh, for cooking, for canning and even for freezing. ... more »
By JStarr 0 comments
Did you know growing an avocado plant from the seed is really quite easy? It takes little effort and won't cost you a dime, other than buying the mother fruit from the store. This is a great project to do with the kids. They will be as ... more »
By Gardengates 1 comments
There's nothing like using fresh basil for cooking. You can grow your own in your garden or a sunny window sill and be able to pick those fresh, pungent leaves whenever you want them. It's simple. Here's how... more »
By Gardengates 7 comments
Carrots are nourishing and tasty. They can be eaten raw or cooked in many recipes. They are also easy to grow. Here's how:.. more »
By Gardengates 3 comments
Growing fruit trees is amazingly rewarding. They are highly decorative and productive. And if you are willing to train them properly when young, they are easy to care for as well!.. more »
By Gardengates 2 comments
Garlic is used in so many recipes and it can be easily grown. Garlic is not only a central flavoring to many dishes, but, because of its high sulphur content, it is a powerful general antibiotic and has been touted as a medical cure for many ... more »
By Gardengates 4 comments
The ginger we use for cooking, Zingiber officinale, is in the same family of many spectacular ornamental tropical plants, (Zingiberaceae). When grown in a pot edible ginger is quite decorative. You can grow it indoors with lots of light, in a ... more »
By eHow Home & Garden Editor 0 comments
Most people think of dandelions as those annoying weeds that invade our lawns every spring, summer and fall. However, many people eat dandelion greens and flowers. Garden retailers are now selling dandelion seeds to grow for a tasty addition to ... more »
By markdeutsch 0 comments
Moringa trees are a recent introduction to U.S.-Canadian culture. It is not only a beautiful, fragrant, white-flowered tree, but also has highly nutritious leaves and bean pods. They suppy complete protein. The flowers taste like mushrooms. The ... more »