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https://www.garden.eco/growing-radicchio
Radicchio is a cultivated form of leaf chicory. It is a perennial plant that heads up much like a cabbage…
https://www.garden.eco/growing-radicchio
https://www.garden.eco/where-do-mustard-seeds-come-from
Mustard seeds are produced by a family of plants in the Brassicaceae family. Seeds come from plants in both genera…
https://www.garden.eco/where-do-mustard-seeds-come-from
https://www.garden.eco/growing-cabbage-in-containers
When you think of growing vegetables in containers, you probably think of tomatoes first. You may never think of cabbage,…
https://www.garden.eco/growing-cabbage-in-containers
https://www.garden.eco/cabbage-looper
Cabbage loopers are just one of three green “worms” you might see on your cabbage. All three are actually caterpillars,…
https://www.garden.eco/cabbage-looper
https://www.garden.eco/growing-mustard-greens
Mustard is an in the Brassicaceae family. This wild cabbage was the parent plant from which Europeans cultivated the familiar…
https://www.garden.eco/growing-mustard-greens
https://www.garden.eco/mustard-weed
For such as inconspicuous little green, wild mustards have quite the story. Relatives of this little weed gave rise to…
https://www.garden.eco/mustard-weed
https://www.garden.eco/growing-kohlrabi
Kohlrabi is a fast-growing member of the . The vegetable portion of the plant is a bulbous stem that resembles…
https://www.garden.eco/growing-kohlrabi
https://www.garden.eco/cabbage-worms
Cutworms attack a variety of veggies in your garden, so you may be more familiar with them. Cross-striped cabbageworms and…
https://www.garden.eco/cabbage-worms
https://www.garden.eco/cabbage-moth
The imported cabbageworm is the caterpillar of the imported cabbage white moth. You will most often find these caterpillars feeding…
https://www.garden.eco/cabbage-moth
https://www.garden.eco/cabbage-companion-plants
Companion planting benefits cabbage several ways. It grows well near companion plants and less well near combatant plants. Some plants…
https://www.garden.eco/cabbage-companion-plants
https://www.garden.eco/beans-companion-plants
Companion planting is an age-old strategy that developed as gardeners observed the ways in which plants benefited when planted together.…
https://www.garden.eco/beans-companion-plants
https://www.garden.eco/lettuce-companion-plants
Companion planting not only produces a highly diverse and intensive vegetable patch, it also helps to solve many common garden…
https://www.garden.eco/lettuce-companion-plants
https://www.garden.eco/garlic-companion-plants
Companion planting is an old strategy for increasing yields, protecting plants from insects and providing food for beneficial insect predators.…
https://www.garden.eco/garlic-companion-plants
https://www.garden.eco/where-does-kale-grow
Kale’s ancestor, the original Brassica oleracea, a wild mustard that still exists, was once the one and only Brassica oleracea.…
https://www.garden.eco/where-does-kale-grow
https://www.garden.eco/beets-companion-plants
Companion planting is based on experienced gardeners’ observations that vegetables such as beets often better (or worse) when planted next…
https://www.garden.eco/beets-companion-plants
https://www.garden.eco/swiss-chard-companion-plants
Companion planting often makes for a prettier garden, with flowers and herbs scattered throughout. It can also help prevent insect…
https://www.garden.eco/swiss-chard-companion-plants
https://www.garden.eco/celery-companion-plants
Many gardeners feel that the practice of companion planting is a good idea. Certain plants can actually assist each other…
https://www.garden.eco/celery-companion-plants
https://www.garden.eco/growing-horseradish
Horseradish has long been used for food, medicine and even a plant fungicide. This perennial is relatively easy to grow…
https://www.garden.eco/growing-horseradish
https://www.garden.eco/where-does-broccoli-grow
Most commercially grown broccoli in the U.S. is farmed in the West, but broccoli is also grown in home gardens…
https://www.garden.eco/where-does-broccoli-grow