In Florida, we are fortunate to have two growing seasons for growing vegetables. In the spring (actually late winter), we can plant warm-season crops like beans, tomatoes, squash, peppers, and ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. If you have only grown vegetables in another state, you should know that it’s different here. While summer is a good time to plant ...

Florida's warm and cool seasons necessitate distinct planting schedules for different vegetables. Edible plants, including vegetables, herbs, and fruit trees, can be incorporated into landscaping for ...

Thrips are enjoying Florida's climate but you may not like them, especially the damage they can cause to your ornamental ...

I enjoy seeing residents grow some of their own food. It can be as small as growing a tomato plant on their balcony or as big as growing five acres of fruit trees. The amount of food grown doesn’t ...

Workshops on gardening with succulents and vegetables will be available in Charlotte County at the end of January.

Here's a backyard fresh dinner idea using eggplant (Aubergine) as a side antipasto style. This is very easy to do, it tastes ...

Include photos of your produce or the lushness of the garden itself to celebrate the fruits of your labor. They can motivate ...

3. Vegetables: Bean, calabaza, cantaloupe, cassava, chayote, corn, cucumbers, dasheen, eggplant, Jerusalem artichoke, jicama, luffa, malanga, New Zealand spinach ...

As May unfolds in Northeast Florida, gardeners are greeted with warmer temperatures and longer days, ideal conditions for cultivating vibrant gardens. However, struggles still persist as we deal with ...