Your grocery bill didn’t double because you started eating better. It doubled because the produce you already buy, like fresh herbs, salad greens, tomatoes, and peppers, quietly became some of the ...

From cut-and-come-again greens to vertical climbers, this is how to grow smarter in a small space ...

Rising grocery prices got you down? This compelling case for bringing back food literacy and home gardens could slash your grocery bills significantly.

Cal Poly Pomona’s Tomatozania, featuring more than 120 tomato plant varieties for sale, begins Saturday and Sunday, March ...

Join us for these great gardening talks and get your questions answered afterward. Talks will be held outdoors on our parcel. Most will last about 45 minutes. Use our free Plant Daycare for your ...

A few years later, he opened the first Pretty Good Advice location in Soquel, which he followed with a second location in downtown Santa Cruz.

Tomato disease can be traced to one of four causes: fungal, bacterial, viral, and environmental. Learn to identify them and ...

Olejnik Farms and Greenhouses in Michigan celebrates 100 years of family farming while showcasing the equipment that keeps its operation running.

From crop fields to vegetable gardens, yield-impacting diseases must be managed well to produce a great harvest. Certain management practices can help you protect your long-nurtured crops, including ...

Starting simple helps build confidence. Easy, reliable vegetables include cucumbers, squash, tomatoes, peppers, herbs, ...

Tomato plants are sensitive to cold temperatures. Tomatoes should be planted in late spring after the threat of frost has passed. Wait until soil temperature consistently measures above 60°F.

Dealing with extreme weather damages in your vegetable crops? Learn how to tell the difference between weather-related injury and disease symptoms.