Fig souring (or sour rot) renders fruit inedible. It’s caused by yeast and bacteria, usually spread by insects. You’ll know it by the fermented smell, clear ooze from the fig’s eye and eventually, ...

Don't let all those food scraps go to waste! It's easier than you might think to start making nutrient-rich compost at home. An expert weighs in.

A special orchard in North Dakota will be featured at the horticulture tour of the Carrington Research Extension Center Field Day set for Tuesday, July 22. The center’s 66th ann ...

Home grown sun-ripened tomatoes are hard to beat, and with a little care we’re guaranteed a joyous crop. In most of Scotland the plants need ...

The next time you spot flies buzzing around a pile of durians, don't be alarmed, as they may actually be organically grown.

Born Free is working with local communities to protect and restore forests, create vital new sources of income, and transform gorilla conservation.

After last weekend’s Fourth of July barbeque, did you regretfully throw away burgers and hot dogs that had been sitting out ...

Due to the acidic nature of citrus peels, the compost can be used on a variety of plants, including hydrangeas and azaleas.

Why Plants Require Fertilizer Fertilizers, compost, and aged manure provide essential nutrients such as nitrogen, potassium, and phosphorus necessary for plant growth and development. Additionally, ...

Orange peels' usefulness far outlasts the fruit itself. From composting to starter pots, this citrus peel can be used in ways ...

One effective way to keep your fruit trees healthy is to support their soil. Healthy soil provides essential nutrients and ...

Others knock on watermelons to check for a deep and hollow sound, which can mean the melon is ripe and sweet, or look for ...