Why do the bottoms of organic tomatoes rot while the fruits are still on the vine?
Thursday, January 29th, 2009Don’t want your tomatoes to rot? Treat the problem here!!
Don’t want your tomatoes to rot? Treat the problem here!!
‘Papago’ beans are hard to find, especially when their name changed in the 1980s.
When asparagus crops get weedy, just leave them where they are, instead of digging them up and starting from scratch.
“Local” is always the best answer, even when it comes to fruit trees.
A reader inquires about the best fertilizer to work on anything you might grow.
A reader inquires about how to set up a community seed swap.
Don’t worry about mole damage any longer; here’s a nontoxic method of keeping them away!
CCA-treated wood fences can contaminate your garden if they’re too close.
Abundant moisture and soil acidity are major factors in the growth of moss. There’s nothing wrong with moss in your strawberry beds, but here’s a tip on how to get more flavorful fruit.
Mulch can provide quite a nice habitat for slugs. If you don’t want them to be permanent residents there, here are ways to kick them out…organically, of course.