Garlic isn’t just a staple in the kitchen; it’s also a powerhouse in the garden. Known for its strong aroma and distinct flavor, garlic offers more than just culinary delights. It’s a fantastic companion plant, providing numerous benefits to your garden. In this article, we’ll explore why garlic should be a go-to companion plant and how it can transform your gardening experience.
We had a lot of fun shopping! Last month’s contest winner won a $50 seed shopping spree through our app on Park Seed!
In this video, we met with Emma and went seed shopping through our app. Along the way, we discussed many of our favorite varieties and tips & tricks for growing them.
There are a lot of plants that you can still grow to eat in this heat to give you a fast harvest! Most of these plants will give you a harvest within 2 months from planting from seed.
Check out this video with Carrie to find out the top 5 fast-growing summer crops to grow right now!
Growing can be challenging in the heat of the summer!
Check out our tips and tricks in this video for ways to help your plants survive extreme heat conditions in your garden!
In this video, Carrie goes over our methods for succession planting peas and beans to ensure a large, staggered harvest during our spring and summer months!
Watch this video to learn more about the top 5 best companion plants for your cucumber plants!
Check out this video to see our top 5 favorite companion plants for summer squash and how they help to benefit them!
These cat-attracting plants are not only fun for your cats, but also can have many benefits. They can be used to make herbal tea or to simply flower in your garden to attract bees. Catnip is also a great plant to have around to use as companion plants to help deter bugs away from your vegetables.
Potatoes are one of the most popular things grown in the garden. We like to grow them in SmartPots containers so they’re easier to harvest!
With all of the colors, shapes, and flavors of lettuce available, you can have a different salad every day of the week! Lettuce is adaptable to many different growing conditions but likes to stay in a cool 60 to 65 degrees. It will happily grow in the spring and fall, but you should plan to grow them in the shade during the hotter months to slow bolting.
