Rhubarb doesn't care if the weather is wet or dry, it thrives in sun or semi-shade. And once your plant is established, you can harvest it multiple times per year. That's a lot of rhubarb crumble.

Growing and eating your own food can give you great satisfaction. So, if your garden space is limited, let your imagination ...

Rhubarb remains a very popular plant, not least because it pretty much grows itself in any good garden soil in full sun where there is no waterlogging. A Siberian native, rhubarb has only been ...

If you have an abundance of rhubarb in your garden, or even just one or two of these plants, learning how to force rhubarb means you'll be able to enjoy a sweeter, more delicious crop at the end. As ...

Foundation — of which I am an enthusiastic member, has been stressing eatable (as opposed to edible) landscapes — a concept ...

It is easy to grow herbs and vegetable plants in containers ... that is very ornamental and can brighten any landscape. There is also "Rhubarb," which produces red leaves, and the traditional ...

After a busy season, many gardeners welcome the restful, dormant days of winter. Still, there are some to-dos to ensure your garden flourishes again in spring.

However, to allow the rhubarb plants to establish a strong root system and properly settle in, gardeners should not harvest in the first season after planting. The first year is important for the ...

If you’ve had mixed success with growing fruit and vegetables, it may be simply because your plants don’t like the spot ...

Most rhubarb varieties can be harvested from late April or May and will continue to thrive throughout the summer. However, to allow the plants to establish a robust root system and properly settle ...