10 Beautiful Flowering Vegetables (and Herbs)
They say you can’t put pineapple on pizza. They say you shouldn’t have more than two cups of coffee or tea each day. They say you can’t have it all. …
broccoli
Savory Sweet Potato Burger
Who doesn’t love burgers? They’re great to indulge in once in a while. I know I get some really strong burger cravings from time to time! Of course, you don’t …
Cabbages, Avocados, and Plushy Dreams: The Rise of Garden-Inspired Stuffed Toys
Move over, teddy bears—plushy stuffed toys are taking a stroll through the vegetable patch. In a delightful twist, characters inspired by cabbages, avocados, and other garden favorites are cropping up …
Roasted Garlic & Oregano Butter Sauce
Can we all just agree that roasted garlic is one of the greatest smells on planet Earth? The way it transforms from sharp and pungent to sweet and nutty is …
Smoky Chipotle Herb Rub for Vegetables
Sometimes vegetables need a little help in the excitement department. The star of this Smoky Chipotle Herb Rub is chipotle powder, which is just smoked jalapeños ground into delicious dust. …
Do Rabbits Eat Marigolds?
Today's story appeared to me ironically enough after I took some heat for suggesting marigolds might deter rabbits (among other pests like aphids). My experience gardening comes from real life, …
Plush Produce Picks: A Garden of Snuggles
In recent years, the plush toy market has experienced a delightful transformation, with garden-inspired stuffed toys—think cuddly cabbages and amiable avocados—sprouting in popularity. These whimsical plushies have become cherished companions …
What to Plant in May in USDA Zones 4-6
In USDA zones 4-6, May isn't just about what to plant – it's about what not to plant too early, because one late frost can send your garden dreams back …
Self-Seeding Vegetables and Herbs
Have you ever gotten so overwhelmed with a cherry tomato plant that you let it go, and then the next spring you had a million little cherry tomato plants trying …
What to Plant in April in USDA Zones 4-6
There's something quietly thrilling about those first April mornings in the garden. After what feels like an endless winter of thumbing through seed catalogs and sketching garden plans on scraps …
