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vegetable garden
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- 1A backyard kitchen garden in Konkan draws wide attention▼माझ्या घरची परसबाग | Backyard Garden | Homegrown Vegetables | Kokan
A home gardener in the Konkan region of Maharashtra is showcasing her backyard vegetable garden, sharing how to grow produce at home in a coastal climate. The tour of her 'parasbag', or kitchen garden, has drawn hundreds of thousands of likes, with viewers responding to the appeal of homegrown vegetables and traditional gardening practices.
- 2Home gardener harvests butternut squash grown from supermarket seeds●These are starting to look ready. In fact we already ate one that had a little pruning accident and it was nice. Buttern
A gardener reports that butternut squash plants grown from seeds saved out of a store-bought squash are ripening, with one already harvested after an accidental pruning mishap and eaten to good reviews. The post notes the squash are starting to look ready, drawing friendly attention from fellow gardening enthusiasts interested in growing vegetables from supermarket produce.
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The Chicago Tribune offers advice for gardeners dealing with rabbits eating their plants. The piece outlines practical deterrents for protecting vegetable patches and flower beds from hungry rabbits, a common seasonal nuisance for home gardeners.
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Gardeners in Florida are being offered advice on which plants to put in the ground this October. The Bradenton Herald has published a seasonal guide recommending the best choices for planting now, as the cooler month opens the window for a round of vegetables and ornamentals suited to the state's climate.
- 5Gardener chops self-seeded butterfly pea biomass to feed fall crops●Beautiful # biomass . This jumble of butterfly pea and Jewels of Opar that propagated itself over the summer is going to
A gardener is preparing to cut down a self-seeded patch of butterfly pea and Jewels of Opar that spread over the summer, chopping and dropping the material to feed fall plantings of greens, peas, pumpkins and tomatoes. Butterfly pea is noted as a heavy nitrogen fixer, making the volunteer growth valuable free fertiliser for the autumn vegetable bed.
- 6Photos showcase the lush jungle of Kirstenbosch Botanical Garden●huge south african jungle in kirstenbosch botanical garden. # nature # naturephotography # natur # naturfotografie # nat
Photographs of Kirstenbosch Botanical Garden in Cape Town, South Africa, are being shared for their dense, jungle-like scenery. The images highlight towering trees and lush vegetation in one of the country's most famous gardens, drawing appreciation from nature and photography enthusiasts who describe the landscape as a huge South African jungle.
- 7Fall bok choy and beetroot crops looking hopeful after rain●Fall Harvest Bok Choy and Beetroot at least looking semi-promising. Rain and cooler weather hopefully give them a health
A gardener reports that their fall harvest of bok choy and beetroot is at least looking semi-promising, crediting recent rain and cooler weather. They are hopeful the conditions will carry the crops through a healthy October, as autumn vegetable growers keep a close eye on how cool-season greens and roots develop before the first frost.
- 8Gardeners Turn to Fall and Winter Vegetable Growing▼Fall and winter vegetable gardening and harvesting
A gardening column is guiding readers through planting and harvesting vegetables in the fall and winter months. It covers what crops can still go in the ground as temperatures drop and how to extend harvests into the colder season. Seasonal gardening advice typically draws interest from home growers looking to make the most of their plots year-round.
- 9Plant cereal rye this fall to ready garden soil for 2027▼Grounded Living: Plant cereal rye this fall and prepare garden soil for success in 2027
Garden advice column Grounded Living recommends sowing cereal rye this autumn as a cover crop to improve soil over winter and set up vegetable gardens for a strong 2027 growing season. The piece explains how the rye protects bare ground, adds organic matter and suppresses weeds before spring planting.
- 10Katie's Krops fights hunger one garden at a time▼One garden at a time: how Katie’s Krops is helping fight hunger
Katie's Krops is being featured for its work growing vegetables in gardens to help feed people facing hunger. The organization, started by a young gardener, encourages volunteers to plant gardens and donate the harvest to those in need. Local coverage highlights how small-scale community growing projects can contribute to food security.