Organic Gardening :: You cook?

What organic fertilizer is best for my newly planted apple trees and grape vines?
Expert advice on best organic fertilizer options for new apple trees and grape vines
Try This Technique: Preventive Pruning for Tomato Early Blight
Try these organic techniques to help prevent tomato early blight.
Spinach Alternatives: Warm Weather Salad Greens
Is it too hot to grow spinach where you live? Try these fabulous alternatives.
Something is eating holes in my new broccoli plants. What should I do?
cabbage worms
Show Off Your Permanent Garden Beds
Participate in our reader photo contest by showing off pictures of your permanent raised garden beds.
Meet the Martynia
They’re sometimes referred to as “unicorn plant” and often as “devil’s claw,” but their real name is martynia, and they’re a multipurpose heirloom garden addition that will attract lots of attention to your garden. Martynias have the flavor of okra, only intensified, and sometimes with an undertone of morel mushrooms. Also, the interesting hooked shape of the baby pods lends them to all kinds of culinary applications, from stir-fries to pickled. Read about how to grow martynias, how to cook them, and why they’re called “devil’s claw.”
International Compost Awareness Week: Is It OK NOT to Compost?
The second week of May is International Compost Awareness Week. Learn more about what different communities are doing to ramp up home composting, and find out what you can do.
I’ve added too much nitrogen to my garden this year as is evident by lush plants but small or no fruit on my yellow squash and pole beans. Is there a practical, organic way to counteract this mistake?
If you've added too much nitrogen fertilizer to your garden this expert advice can help you figure out how to correct the mistake.
Earn a Trowel for Your Garden Tips!
Send us your garden tips and you could win a free deluxe, ergonomic garden trowel.
Can I use Epsom salts to fertilize my garden, fruit trees and houseplants?
Expert advice on adding single nutrients, such as Epsom salts, to your garden and house plants