Stephen Albert is a horticulturist, grab gardener, and authorized nurseryman who has taught at the Faculty of California for more than 25 years. He holds graduate ranges from the Faculty of California and the Faculty of Iowa. His books include Vegetable Garden Grower’s Knowledge, Vegetable Garden Almanac & Planner, Tomato Grower’s Answer E book, and Kitchen Garden Grower’s Knowledge. His Vegetable Garden Grower’s Masterclass is available online. Harvesttotable.com has more than 10 million visitors each 365 days.
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Swiss Chard: Kitchen Basics – Harvest to Table
Swiss chard is a cacophony of dazzling multicolored stems: gold, pink, orange, purple, red, mauve, and white in electric and pastel variations. The stems are set off by deep green or bronze leaves. Swiss chard stalks and leaves can be cooked and served as you would spinach. Swiss chard is the most colorful when plants
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Walnuts: Kitchen Basics – Harvest to Table
Choose your walnut. The English walnut is sweet flavored and a favorite for snacking or garnishing both sweet and savory dishes, including vegetables, breads, and pastries. The English walnut is also known as the Persian walnut. The black walnut is strong flavored often on the tannic or bitter side. Also known as the American black
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Vegetable Planting Occasions Roadmap – Harvest to Desk
The three most active planting periods in the vegetable garden are: Early spring before the last frost when hardy frost-tolerant cool-season vegetables can be planted for late spring and early summer harvest.Late spring to early summer, 2 weeks or more after the last frost when tender crops can be planted for summer harvest.Mid to late
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Vegetation for Shallow Raised Bed on a Patio or Balcony
A shallow or mini-raised bed—just a yard square and 6 inches deep—will allow you to grow herbs and vegetables on a small patio, balcony, or rooftop. (Be sure to check with a structural engineer or contractor to make sure your roof or balcony is strong enough and waterproof.) A raised bed is a bottomless square
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Find out how to Plant, Expand, and Harvest Strawberries
Strawberries are the earliest fruit to harvest in spring. Strawberries also come to harvest in summer and fall, and in winter as well in many regions—if you plant the right varieties. Strawberries are easy to grow but they do require some attention to ensure a bountiful crop. Choose cultivars that grow well in your region.
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July Vegetable Lawn – Harvest to Desk
Pole beans growing on a fence July in the Northern Hemisphere is the month to begin enjoying the fruits of your labor in the vegetable garden. Warm-weather crops will start coming to harvest this month. Getting crops picked at the peak of ripeness is important if you want to enjoy the tastiest and most tender