Discover what not to plant near lettuce if you want better harvests, and companion planting tips for veggie gardens for happy plants.| The Spruce
When plants bolt, it means they flower and go to seed. Lettuce that flowers become inedible. Learn what causes bolting and how to help prevent it.| The Spruce
Rabbits can damage gardens and lawns. Here are three good ways to keep rabbits away, plus some tips for long-term control.| The Spruce
Lettuce plants tend to bolt when the days lengthen and temperatures are hotter. Here are a few tricks, including when to plant to prolong the lettuce harvest.| The Spruce
Diseases and insect pests can make a mess of a beautiful and well-maintained garden. Learn how to identify them to protect your plants.| The Spruce
Hot summer weather doesn't have to mean the end of fresh salad greens. Follow these guidelines to keep the lettuce harvest going nearly all season long.| The Spruce
Green onions (Allium fistulosum) are clump-forming onions, also commonly called scallions and spring onions. Learn how to grow them in the home garden.| The Spruce
Butterhead lettuce (Lactuca sativa var. capitata) is an easy-to-grow annual leaf vegetable that does best in cool to moderate temperatures.| The Spruce
Learn how to grow romaine lettuce with this complete guide, including thorough tips for planting that will set you up for a successful harvest.| The Spruce
Cabbage (Brassica oleracea) is a cool-season vegetable that can be grown in the spring or fall. Learn what it takes to get the healthiest plants.| The Spruce
Grow bags for plants have many pros and cons. We outline each one so you can decide if they're a good fit for your garden or outdoor space.| The Spruce
Aphids are very tiny sap-sucking insects that can greatly weaken plants; read how to identify aphids and use organic solutions to get rid of them.| The Spruce
Powdery mildew is one of the most common and easily recognized plant diseases. Learn to identify, treat, and prevent powdery mildew with these tips.| The Spruce
Fish emulsion is an organic fertilizer that you can buy or make from byproducts of fish oil and fish meal. Learn how to use it and make your own.| The Spruce
Humus is decayed organic matter that is crucial for plant growth. Learn what humus consists of, how to make it, and how to add it to your garden soil.| The Spruce