Another possibility is a potato tower which allows you to grow potatoes vertically by layering levels of soil, straw and seed potatoes lasagna-style, says Ferraro-Fanning. Whatever container you ...

Add a 6-inch layer of mulch, such as straw or even better, the plant cuttings you collected in step 3, to the top of the tower. If you think you don't have mulch in your garden, look around.

As stems grow, add mulch until the tower is full. PLANT A FLAT BED: Plant seed potatoes, with the eyes up, 4 inches deep and 12 inches apart in rows 12-24 inches apart.

Americans have rediscovered fresh, locally grown food, they love it, and, increasingly, they want to grow it themselves. Last year, 35 percent of all American households, 42 million of them, grew ...

Gardening potatoes is a new challenge to take on! Here are some tips for growing potatoes in your home garden.

Growing your own potatoes is an easy and rewarding way to enjoy one of the most popular and versatile food crops in the world. Home-grown potatoes are fresher and more flavorful than store-bought.

Tater fans will love this guide on how to grow potatoes, including tips on caring and harvesting. Grow them in a small backyard or even in bags on a balcony! Here's What You Need to Know about ...