How to harvest lettuce Lettuce grows great in the Carolinas during our cool season. I have three plantings of lettuce that I ...

An unheated greenhouse or sunny windowsill will be ideal locations and succession planting of lettuce seeds every 2-3 weeks can give you a long harvest of leaves. Transplant seedlings outside in ...

With a little bit of planning, gardeners can enjoy small amounts of fresh produce throughout the season by succession sowing.

BAY VILLAGE, Ohio -- It’s salad days for Bay Middle School seventh-graders -- in more ways than one. A group of boys is ...

Pollinator gardens, edible landscaping Our Recommendation: Green Globe Artichoke at Amazon for $4.79 Green Globe artichokes ...

Eager to start growing? Seeds give you a chance to try all different kinds of varieties, but there's equipment to buy, too.

And Iowa does not have ideal conditions for lettuce. So stick to leaf-type lettuces ... to about 1-inch high. They'll grow back two or three times. No additional seed or planting time needed!

High temperatures don’t suit lettuce, so when it gets above 25°C problems start to emerge. Bolting, when the plant starts to produce a flower spike in the centre, is the most obvious one, but the ...

After a long winter of planning, strategizing, and buying seeds, you can finally start to plant this month ... You can do this with lettuce and beans and flowers and all kinds of "short" crops ...

But leaf crops such as lettuce and herbs may be worth the effort. To grow lettuce indoors you will need seed, a soilless growing medium, growing trays and fertilizer. Start with clean growing ...

Gardeners have a few weeks to get container fruits, vegetables and herbs growing in time for a summer harvest.

Direct-sow edible seeds like beans, peas and corn, root crops such as carrots, radishes and beets, leafy greens like spinach, lettuce ... sets of leaves, thin them out to give each plant enough ...