News

Ever wondered how that tangy mustard on your plate is made? It all begins with tiny seeds harvested from mustard plants, which are then cleaned, crushed, and blended with vinegar, spices, and water ...
Mustard seeds come from the mustard plant (genus Brassica), which is part of the cruciferous vegetable family. These small, ...
LAFAYETTE, N.Y. — In this week's Gardening Update, Carol talks about starting seeds for the beginning of spring and summer! Watch the full video for all of Carol's tips. Captioning is available.
Picking a spot that matters to you is first step to eradicating invasive species from the environment to ensure state’s rare ...
Mustard greens can be ready to enjoy in 20 days or less, says Wingfield-Accime. It's recommended to harvest them when they're ...
The best method for garlic mustard is pulling before they seed. This is most easily done in the spring when the ground is wet. Then, dispose of the plants in a bag to contain the seeds — do not ...
Clarence is in Terrey Hills, north of Sydney, to meet a nursery owner who is completely obsessed with growing native plants from seed. About 40 years ago Marina Grassecker started working for a ...
If you get seeds you didn’t order or from someone you don’t know, don’t plant them. There’s no telling what will come up, and you might be sorry you put those mystery seeds in the soil.
Buying plants and seeds online is not only convenient but you’ll often find varieties that aren’t available at garden centres and you can shop from companies that specialise in a particular kind of ...
Buying plants and seeds online is not only convenient but you’ll often find varieties that aren’t available at garden centres and you can shop from companies that specialise in a particular kind of ...
There's an order to the way plants bloom in early spring: the crocus, the daffodils, then the tulips, the irises, and the peonies. Each year I try to take pictures every few days from the same ...
As they seek out food, their seed-loaded feces will spread across the area. The bat's droppings contain a natural fertilizer, making for a less intrusive, less labor-intensive way of restoring the ...