It’s a friendly companion plant for tomatoes, beans, peas, squash and cucumbers, warding off cabbage worms and tomato hornworms, even deterring slugs and snails. And — drumroll, please — it’s fully ...

Borage plants grow three feet tall and two feet wide and self-sow with ease so that you will enjoy their garden presence for ...

Preventive spraying of pesticides, such as one specific to caterpillars – Bacillus thuringiensis subsp. kurstaki (Btk) – requires regular applications. This will incur cost, time and effort, and is ...

Edible flowers are the prettiest way to garnish dishes and drinks. Nestling them in icing to dress up a grocery store cake ...

Gardening enthusiasts are constantly searching for new plants that offer both beauty and practicality. One such herb that’s quickly becoming a favorite among gardeners worldwide is borage. Originally ...

Borage oil, which comes from the seeds of the borage plant, is gaining recognition as a natural supplement because it’s high in gamma-linolenic acid (GLA). This essential omega-6 fatty acid is ...

Well tended career paths at CafreOpens in new window Casual Gardener: Peter Emerson is living 'the good life' in north ...

As part of its Festival of Flavours, the charity highlighted those edible plants that “not only provide ... in drinks – such as violas, geraniums, borage and elderflower, but did you know ...

Not only will they look like a bouquet on a plate but they take breakfast in bed to a whole new level. Or try taking ordinary, plain goat cheese and turn it into an eye-catching edible arrangement ...

Cover crops can provide biodiversity and offer habitat for beneficial insects and earthworms — plant borage, mustard and ... The leaves and flowers are edible, too. After the harvest, pile ...

The allure of home-grown food is undeniable. From the satisfaction of nurturing a plant from seed to harvest to the delight of cooking with ingredients you've cultivated yourself, edible landscaping ...

Impact and progress Frontiers' impact Progress Report 2022 All progress reports ...