Overwinter your pepper plants for an early harvest next season. Depending on your region, you can grow them as houseplants or store dormant plants in a cool garage.

Neil Sperry gives advice on a dying ligustrum, pecan scab ruining crops, yellowing red oaks, zoysia repairs before a wedding, ...

If your peace lily's leaves are curling or shrinking, it's not the end of your plant. Here's why and what you can do to fix ...

An international research collaboration, including INRAE, has published the complete set of genes (pangenome) and agronomic ...

In 1999, LaJuan Thompson submitted her first entries of canned and baked goods, sewing projects and horticulture items to the ...

Meet the unique tropical houseplant that remains small and easy to care for. See why this herbaceous evergreen from the ...

The immune system is complex with many moving parts. Research shows that consistent lifestyle habits, like adequate sleep, ...

When flu season hits or stress runs high, you’ll often hear advice on how to “boost” your immune system. But here’s the truth ...

Earlier harvests. Peppers grown from seeds or transplants usually take at least a few months to fruit after spring planting.

Many plants can not survive after the frost sets in, but if you plan to relocate them indoors for winter, make sure you ...

Known primarily as a kitchen staple, black pepper may also play a powerful role in protecting your plants, according to ...

Most salads vanish at first frost, yet across France a hardy green keeps plates still full and gardeners oddly cheerful. As cold fronts sweep in, an old ...