Peak tomato season — July through September here on the East Coast — is almost upon us, and the anticipation is palpable. Before we know it, those super sweet, juicy fruits, grown outdoors under the ...

I'm determined to grow excellent slicer tomatoes this winter, and I'm going to use my hydroponic garden to do it. Amanda Blum is a freelancer who writes about smart home technology, gardening, and ...

Q: I thought you might be interested in my hydroponic garden. The plants in the photo germinated in four days and are now 14 days old. I have a mini cucumber, four tomato plants and basil. Last year, ...

The post Should you Bury Your Tomato Plants Sideways? is by Sarah Jay and appeared first on Epic Gardening, the best urban ...

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To a tomato gardener, the dream of harvesting fruit in the kitchen year-round is irresistible. In summer, I’ve grown as many as 70 tomato plants in my garden, with many a delicious harvest. Erratic ...

On Scott Beylik’s 4-acre farm about 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles, rows of tomato vines climb wires strung from the beams of his greenhouses. There’s no soil, so the roots are submerged in little ...

On a cold, windy day, Win Goodridge went to his basement to get some fresh chard and lettuces from his garden. His is an indoor, hydroponic garden, which requires no soil — and can yield fresh veggies ...

There’s no need to wait for springtime to start a garden. And you don’t even need to have a yard. With some water, some light and some basics, you can grow plants hydroponically. Hydroponics is a ...