Remember back when I told you about my experiment to plant some ginger roots last spring? It sprouted well and grew all last summer. I brought it inside for the winter and I actually thought it die…
Sprout heads of lettuce, celery, green onions, and other produce from leftover scraps with these tips—plus a little water and patience.
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
Growing rhubarb requires minimal effort once established. With these tips, you’ll be well on your way to enjoying rhubarb for years to come.
You'll be amazed to discover how many foods you can re-grow from kitchen scrap! With videos and how-to instructions! Check it out now!
Number one: Ginger. Take a long piece of Ginger 2 inch long and 2-inch wide. Break into two pieces, plant these pieces 1 inch deep…
You'll be amazed to discover how many foods you can re-grow from kitchen scrap! With videos and how-to instructions! Check it out now!
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
Although almond germination does take a little know how, propagating your own seed grown almond trees is definitely a fun project for the novice or avid home gardener. Click on the following article t
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
Fancy growing veg but not sure where to start? We share our top tips for starting a veggie patch at home even if you have never grown vegetables before.
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
See the 6 simple secrets to grow healthy strong cucumber plants - and a huge crop of cucumbers too! Grow your best cucumber crop ever.
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
No More complaining you can not grow your own food because you live in an apartment or in the city!! There is no excuse for not growing something you can eat and not buy. Below is a list of things you can grow in containers!!This list was generated by Dr Akilah El – Celestial Healing Wellness Center. Tree fruits – including apples 1. Apples can be grown in a container; you can also grow them on the balcony or other small space using a technique called espaliering. 2. Kumquats 3. Avocados (plenty of extra tips online if you search) 4. Blackberries 5. Blueberries (sometimes helpful videos are available online) 6. Pomegranate 7. Cherries 8. Figs 9. Pears Citrus fruits Citrus trees in particular are said to be good for beginning gardeners and are easy to grow indoors, so don’t let inexperience or lack of outdoor space stop you from enjoying fresh-picked, hyper-local fruit. 10. Dwarf oranges 11. Grapefruit 12. Tangerines 13. Meyer lemons 14. Limes Tropical fruits Tropical fruits can also be surprisingly easy to grow indoors, even in non-tropical climates. Such as… 15. Bananas (look for container gardening tips online) 16. Pineapple 17. Papaya 18. Guavas (several varieties) The real surprises 19. Hops—yes, as in the “spice” ingredient in beer. Turns out they’re easy to grow! 20. Aloe Vera 21. Strawberries 22. Tea (well, herbal tea) 23. Quinoa! The non-surprises 24. Tomatoes 25. Summer squash 26. Other squashes, like acorn and pumpkin 27. Hot Peppers 28. Sweet peppers 29. Cucumbers Melons 30. Small cantaloupe 31. Jenny Lind melon (an heirloom cantaloupe) 32. Golden Midget Watermelon Herbs Just about any herb grows well indoors—just be sure that if you’re going to do any container-sharing, you do your research first about which herbs co-habitate well together. (Some will hog water, for example, and leave the others dried out.) 33. Basil 34. Oregano 35. Parsley 36. Rosemary 37. Chives 38. Catnip 39. Thyme 40. Sage 41. Parsley Leafy Greens 42. Kale 43. Mesclun greens 44. Spinach 45. Swiss chard 46. Lettuces (plenty of options there, from micro-greens to head or loose-leaf) 47. Mustard greens 48. Collard greens 49. Arugula Root Vegetables 50. Carrots 51. Beets 52. Potatoes Other healthy-sounding stuff 53. Sprouts 54. More sprouts: mung bean and lentil sprouts 55. Wheatgrass 56. Kohlrabi 57. Turnips 58. Rutabagas 59. Celeriac 60. Parsnips 61. Jerusalem Artichoke 62. Sugar snap peas 63. Rhubarb (not ideal in a container, but it can work) 64. Mushrooms (again, more tips online if you look) 65. Pole Beans 66. Aaaand… asparagus, although some disagree that it does well in a container. Try it if you’re ok with a risk!
You'll be amazed to discover how many foods you can re-grow from kitchen scrap! With videos and how-to instructions! Check it out now!
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
A lovely reader sent a package of his homegrown star anise spice. Have you ever used star anise before? Normally, when I buy them at the Asian market, they look like they’ve been picked through – none of the “stars” even resemble stars. Upon opening the bag, there is a dusty, musty smell. Not these. …
Raspberries grown from seed take a bit more patience and cold weather to break the seeds'...
You can transplant raspberry canes in spring or fall. A better location with lots of sun, good air circulation, and well-draining soil can help produce lots more fruit.
Peel the papery husk of these green fruits and use these tips to grow Mexican tomatillos at home. The husk tomato looks similar to green tomatoes but with a tangier bite. They taste even better when you give them full sun and learn how to mulch and water them properly. #howto #growing #tomatillos
Avocados are simply all around us! These green little fruits are one of the most common ingredients of various meals and desserts these days. However, despite its mild aroma and delicious taste, this fruit
Yearning for some homegrown goodness ASAP? Plant some of the fastest growing vegetables and enjoy harvesting them in as little as 2 weeks. Here are 23 vegetables that grow fast so you can enjoy garden
Dehydrated foods can be convenient staples or emergency supplies to keep in your home. You can store many kinds of dried food, such as beans, fruits and meats, at room temperature without worrying about them spoiling or losing quality.
Garlic might just be the easiest edible plant you can learn how to grow... and home grown tastes so good!
⭐ Get in to the 'Home Grown' spirit, with these ceramic vegetable and herb markers!⭐ ✨ Every order is handmade and perfectly packed! ✨ A great unique gift for any garden lover who loves growing their own fruits, vegetables and herbs in their garden. Each marker has been stamped with various fruits and vegetables. A great gift for Christmas or Birthdays. ⭐Variations And Add On’s ⭐ Please write in the box provided which markers you would like in your set of 5. Text Options (Please pick 5 to make up your set): Basil Beans Carrots Chili Chives Coriander Cucumber Dill Garlic Lavender Lettuce Marjoram Onion Oregano Peppers Potatoes Rosemary Sage Spinach Strawberries Tarragon Tomato Gift boxes are available. 🧵Made From:🧵 Markers: Stoneware Clay Dimensions: 12cm x 2cm (approx) 📦DELIVERY📦 All orders aim to be dispatched within one business day. All deliveries outside of the UK are tracked. Please check out more of our great products! If you have any questions feel free to ask.
% Grow your own chilli plants indoors %
Who knew it was this easy to grow your own food?
Celery is a refreshing treat from the garden, and particularly flavourful when fresh. Celeriac is a variety of celery that is grown for its root, which can be used in a variety of dishes. It can be steamed, baked, boiled, pureed, or stir-fried — it's so tasty, even if it is unfamiliar.
For the new gardener, beet is a super vegetable that grows well in cold weather. We look at planting, growing beets, harvesting, and a few fun recipes!
"Black Satin" blackberry (Rubus fruticosus 'Black Satin') is a thornless blackberry...
Drought Resistant Variety Pack - This mix of carefully selected plant seed varieties was chosen give any home gardener plenty of home-grown fruit and veg to eat. We want to help you grow delicious food outdoors, no matter where in the USA you live. 10 Useful Vegetables - Fordhook Swiss Chard, Sorrel, Scarlet Nantes Carrot, Red Russian Kale, Cherokee Purple Tomato, Rainbow Bell Pepper, Contender Green Bean, Sugar Baby Watermelon, Long Eggplant, and Hale's Best Melon (cantaloupe) are popular favorites that grow well during spring, summer, and even into fall, depending on your planting zone. 10 full sun vegetable seed packs. These versatile and drought-resistant plant varieties are well-suited for gardens in dry conditions. Each plant offers unique characteristics and flavors, ensuring a bountiful and diverse harvest. Fordhook Swiss Chard has crinkled leaves and thick stems, thriving in various soil types. It can handle both heat and cold, and its leaves can be harvested at different growth stages. Sorrel, a perennial herb, adapts well to different soils and climates, offering a tangy, lemony flavor. Plant it in containers to prevent invasive spreading. Scarlet Nantes carrots have deep taproots for accessing water, yielding sweet, crisp carrots. This root vegetable grows best in loose, well-draining soil. Red Russian kale, a cold-hardy biennial, showcases red-tinged leaves. Tender and versatile, these greens are great for salads and sautés. Cherokee Purple tomato is an heirloom indeterminate tomato with deep root systems and a rich, smoky flavor. They flourish in well-draining, fertile soil. Rainbow Bell peppers are colorful and thick-skinned, adapting well to different soil types. Consistent watering promotes optimal growth. Contender beans thrive in various climates and soil conditions, offering high yields. These snap beans have a tender texture and a slightly sweet flavor. Sugar Baby watermelons mature quickly and prefer sandy, well-draining soil. They have sweet, red flesh and a thin rind. Long Eggplants are versatile and adapt to various growing conditions. Ensure well-draining soil and consistent moisture for a bountiful harvest. Hale's Best Melon, a cantaloupe variety, adapts to different soil conditions. Consistent moisture and warm temperatures result in a sweet, aromatic harvest.
A perfectly ripe home grown tomato warmed by the sun is NOTHING like the ones you get in the grocery store! Here are my tips for growing bigger tomatoes!
This about my blog on growing corn and harvest as it's not looking good apart from looking good in pictures?!! I will have to try harder next year.
