No envy is quite as green as vegetable garden envy, and like a weed, it’s bound to crop up each summer. Dinner parties ...

Whether you’re a fan of grapefruit or just looking for a new twist on a salad, this grapefruit arugula salad is sure to be a hit! Salad ingredients Arugula. Some call it Rocket; you can ...

How and When to Plant Arugula Sow arugula seeds in the spring and again in the fall. Summer isn’t an ideal season to grow because heat causes the plants to bolt instead of produce leaves.

If you don’t like greens growing willy-nilly, arugula seeds are easy to snap off and save for a deliberate planting next year. -- Ilsa Setziol ...

Although you might think that July is too late to plant seeds and seedlings, the month offers excellent opportunities for ...

In field tests on flat ground using arugula seeds placed in 136 carriers, about 66 per cent of carriers successfully anchored in soil, and 39 per cent of seeds germinated.

Although arugula’s tenderness means it’s pricey at the grocery store, it’s easy to grow at home. Since it’s ready to harvest in three to four weeks, you can plant and harvest it multiple times ...

Even if you hate arugula, you might love the Esmee variety that's grown at Sequim's Tampopo Farm — and this recipe for a simple salad with lemon vinaigrette.

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.

Seeds saved from recent crops of arugula, slow-bolting cilantro, Cherokee Purple tomato and a bee-supporting spring wildflower, Collinsia tinctoria, are stashed in jars in the refrigerator door.