Romaine is a cold-hardy crop that can be harvested about 65 to 70 days after planting—the leaves will be dark green and 6 inches high. Different harvesting techniques can extend the life of romaine ...
Dina's Garden on MSN
No garden? No problem! Romaine lettuce in egg cartons
Want fresh, crisp romaine lettuce right from your kitchen? In this simple indoor gardening guide, I’ll show you how to grow ...
Dina's Garden on MSN
How to grow romaine lettuce in containers
Learn how to grow crisp romaine lettuce in containers from seed! This comprehensive, step-by-step guide shows you exactly how to plant, care for, and harvest romaine lettuce repeatedly, so you can ...
For more than two decades, Nadia has been a copywriter, editor, and translator for digital and print in a variety of industries. Her passions and areas of expertise are food and gardening. She has ...
When the milder weather of April arrives in Greater Columbus, vegetable gardeners get the itch to start planting something just as soon as weather and soil conditions allow. Cool-season vegetables ...
We can grow some of our food inside our house here in winter. Lettuce and other greens are a good place to start. Some vegetables need the blazing hot sun of Michigan’s summer to produce nice food. A ...
Hello Mid-Ohio Valley farmers and gardeners! I hope everyone has survived the sweltering heat of this week in late June. I noticed lots of hay being baled this week and backyard gardeners catching up ...
How to grow lettuce at home for the freshest, tastiest greens for your salads. Kelsey Hansen / Food Styling by Lauren McAnelly / Prop Styling by Joseph Wanek I moved from New York City to rural ...
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