Sure, you could go to your local nursery or big-box store and buy brand-new plants and vegetables for your garden. But why spend that money when you can grow them for free (or next to nothing) just by ...

Another kitchen scrap that'll easily regrow is celery, which can be done in an identical way to growing leeks. One thing I want to mention, though, it that this won't work if you buy celery sticks; ...

Can you grow vegetables indoors? Sprawling pumpkin vines and trailing cucumber plants may be too large for indoor growing, ...

Next time you have food scraps left over from cooking, think twice before throwing them in the trash or garbage disposal. Certain kitchen leftovers can safely attract birds to your garden, while other ...

Growing green onions indoors is an easy, space-saving way to enjoy fresh flavors all winter. Start from seed, sets, or rooted ...

Gardener Emily (@allabooutemily) had a great use for some kitchen scraps and shared the tip with her TikTok followers. "It's so easy to grow your own food just by using stuff from around the house," ...

Transform your leftover fruits and vegetables into stunning houseplants, delightful kitchen window displays and future garden additions — no need for the compost bin or trash can this fall! Kitchen ...

Has this cold, dreary weather been making you wish you could get outside and play in the “dirt”? Or perhaps you’re looking for ways to improve your garden soil during the winter. Worm composting, or ...

Before you toss those food scraps in the compost or trash, wait — some of them can sprout into fresh ingredients right on your windowsill. Regrowing kitchen scraps is a simple way to save money, ...

Gardening naturally lends itself to reusing and recycling — just think about compost and last year’s seed trays. So if there’s a way to reduce trash while saving money on produce, you can count me in.