Carrots are an excellent vegetable to plant in July for fall harvests, but they’ll need consistent moisture to germinate (so you’ll need to stay on top of keeping your carrot plants well-watered).

Welsh chef and influencer Gaz Oakley picked the three easiest, most low-maintenance foods you can grow inside at home that ...

Montrose Farmer’s Marketeer Melissa Riney has been bringing Spring Water Produce LLC, to the Montrose Market for 5 years. Her ...

Arugula needs adequate light to grow indoors. Position your containers near a south-facing window where they get a minimum of six hours of sunlight per day. If natural light is scarce, use grow ...

Replacing your entire grocery list with homegrown food is an overwhelming prospect. But tending to a few easy-to-grow crops? Well, that’s more manageable. Whether you’re tired of spending more on a ...

Sow seeds around ¼ deep and space them an inch apart. If you’re sowing rows of arugula, each row should be about a foot apart. Sow additional seeds every two to three weeks in spring and fall ...

Arugula’s flowers, seeds, and leaves are all edible. Authors of a 2018 review suggest that further research to compare rocket and other greens would be beneficial. How to use arugula.

How and when to plant arugula. Sow arugula seeds in the spring and again in the fall. Summer is not an ideal season for growing – heat negatively affects the taste and growth process. Sow the seeds ...

Arugula seeds are tiny, so handle them carefully. When starting to sow the seeds, make shallow furrows in the soil, about 1/4 inch deep. If planting in rows, space the rows about 10-12 inches apart.