Yes, you can grow olive trees from pits - but no, you can't just use your leftover pits from grocery store olives. Here's ...

There’s something about pumpkins. Lumpy and bumpy, impossibly orange, harbinger of harvest. Instant cheer on a front porch ...

A new University of Alberta study helps get at the root of why residents—particularly in a small city—plant and maintain ...

California’s foothills offer a unique environment for home citrus growers. While the region’s elevation, occasional winter ...

From secret concerts and spooky screenings to forest hikes and heritage celebrations, this weekend’s lineup is packed with ...

You can plant an olive pit and grow an olive tree either indoors or outside. Use an olive pit from an organic tree, rather than from a jar of olives you got at the store. Be patient! It can take years ...

Start by choosing the correct variety of plum, then remove the pit. Extract the seeds from the pit, then let them germinate before placing them in the soil. Wouldn't it be great to have free plums ...

Nothing tastes more like summer than a big bag of plump, red cherries. Once you're done plucking off the stems and eating your way around the pits, there's more you can do to keep the cherry party ...

Growing a cherry tree in your own yard is a win-win situation. Not only will you have a juicy summer harvest headed your way, but you'll also usher in spring with some of the prettiest and most ...