During this month of New Year's resolutions, consider gardening.

With spring around the corner, it is time to plan your garden. Now is the time when you should begin choosing the varieties ...

A 2- to 3-inch layer of mulch, such as undyed wood chips, shredded bark or dried-out (never fresh) grass clippings over the ...

By Bruce Spangenberg Even though we are in bitter cold of Wisconsin winter, it is not too early for planning ahead to the ...

Ash from urban wildfires is potentially full of heavy metals and other toxins. Here's a guide for what to do if ash is ...

Potatoes, onions, lettuce, tomatoes, carrots peas and more - Fionnuala Fallon’s top tips to get the best and flavoursome ...

There’s something about growing tomatoes that begs for experimentation. Rarely do we get excited about a new carrot variety ...

Plant potatoes Feb 1. Dig a trench at least 1 foot deep and place a piece of seed potato with at least one sprout every 2 ...

Discover which annuals, perennials, vegetables, trees, and shrubs to plant in winter. Learn how to establish seeds, bare root roses and fruits, and container-grown plants during the winter.

Vegetable seeds may be saved from one year to the next. Some seeds will be viable for only one year while others may be good for five years or more.

OSU Extension offers tips to help gardeners prepare for spring planting, including seed starting, soil selection, and light requirements.