Bring the monsoon indoors with fresh and homegrown coriander. This guide shows you how to plant, look after, and harvest ...

Microgreens are young greens, ready to harvest in just a couple weeks. The easiest varieties to grow are broccoli, cabbage, pea, arugula, and radish.

Microgreens don’t require much fertilizer because they are harvested quickly, however adding worm casting or worm tea can help your greens grow larger more quickly. How to Harvest Microgreens ...

If you’ve ever started seeds in your windowsill for transplants, you’ve already mastered the key skills of microgreen production. Here's how to grow your own small salad greens year-round.

While there are a wide variety of microgreens that you can buy (or grow at home), the names of these miniature plants should sound familiar: beets, Swiss chard, broccoli, mustard, arugula ...

If eating more healthy is among your resolutions for 2020, making room on the calendar for a weekend visit to the Spring Katy Home & Garden Show might be something to consider. The Green Scene ...

The microgreens class is a hot ticket every winter for people with limited indoor space. “This time of year, it’s a lot of trying to identify what can grow indoors.

People can use a number of alternatives to substitute the fresh, ground, and seed forms of coriander. Coriander substitutes include tarragon, basil, cumin, and more. Coriander comes from the plant ...

Microgreens are the baby versions of a full-grown vegetable but with a lot more nutrients, and they’re cropping up more and more in Tucson through local farms and restaurants.

Microgreens take just under two weeks to grow. Microgreens are an excellent choice for home gardeners due to their ease of cultivation and minimal space requirements. These tiny, nutrient-dense ...