If you are not ready to plant green, then spraying your cover crop would be the best option. Your cover crop should be ...

Oats, winter wheat, cereal rye, and barley are all cool-season soil-feeding cover crops. Their dense growth rate covers soil ...

As another vibrant summer garden begins to wind down, many gardeners might think about hanging up their trowels for the year.

I feel the last lingering touches of summer — picking rosy — ripe tomatoes and filling baskets with beans in the warm ...

Key Takeaways September is a great time to plant cool-season crops in many regions.Leafy greens, root veggies, and garlic thrive when planted this month.Use fast-maturing varieties and row covers to ...

Discover gorgeous flowers, herbs, and cover crops that can be planted in fall, from September onward. Learn how to use these plants to add winter color, autumn edibles, and early spring blooms.

Cabbage, turnips, broccoli, and violas are just some of the plants that thrive in cooler weather. Tyra Jimerson at the Joplin Greenhouse and Coffee Shop says to kick off fall, older plants have to go.

By J.J. Barrett Hello Mid-Ohio Valley farmers and gardeners! Unfortunately, we have hit a dry spell throughout the last six ...

Choose a spot in full sun, which is considered 6 or more hours of direct sunlight. Garlic doesn’t like wet feet, so make sure ...

Most cool-season perennials should be planted ¼ to ½ inch deep. Deeper planting may delay emergence, especially in dry soils.

As spring inches closer, a lot of folks are pulling their fishing gear together and prepping for the coming turkey season. But some of us never stop thinking about whitetails and are already working ...