A children's gardening program at AHA! Museum teaches kids to grow food, led by a 4-H member and master gardeners.

As soon as the days get longer and the slightest bit of green reappears on the trees, I enter my gardening era. I’m not blessed with a naturally green thumb, but over the years, I've learned a lot ...

Lauren is a writer and architectural designer living and working in Brooklyn, NY. In addition to being a writer at Forbes, she works as a freelance architectural designer specializing in residential ...

Whether you have a large or tiny space, you can design a vegetable garden to grow fresh produce. There are many different layouts for vegetable gardens, from vertical gardening to raised beds to ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Credit: Getty Images Few things are more rewarding than growing your own produce at home, from delicious summer tomatoes to ...

February has arrived and as a vegetable gardener, you are likely ordering seeds and making plans for your garden for the coming growing season. One factor to consider when planning your vegetable ...

Anyone who's ever grown an indeterminate tomato plant or sprawling squash vine in their garden knows that many edibles need a strong support system to maximize your harvest. But as easy as it is to ...

It's no secret that unexpected cold snaps and overnight freezes can destroy an unprotected vegetable garden. Here's how you ...

Take a page out of this gardener's book for your summer vegetable garden.

Learn to tell when your vegetables need moisture. Most vegetable gardens need 1 to 2 inches of water weekly, best delivered in deep, thorough waterings a few times a week rather than daily sprinkles.

At this point in the season, there are a few things left to do to help transition your garden to winter and to prepare for next season.