Collard


  1. Welcoming Winter

    Lost Valley Gardens &bull Dec 6, 2011

    I really enjoy fall and winter farming. There are many reasons why I like fall and winter growing better than spring and summer growing, but the main one is that I like to eat the fall and winter crops more than those that we are able to grow in the hot months. And when you get down to it, it's all about the eating, isn't it? All of the time and effort that we… Full Story »


  2. Late Harvests

    Organic Gardening &bull Dec 6, 2011

    It appears global warming is at work in the Northeast. As of today, we still haven't had a heavy frost in southern New England. Usually we have a hard frost by the middle of November. Yesterday I harvested carrots, peanuts,… Full Story »

    • Collard

  3. A Study in Contrasts: A Few September Highlights

    Garden Voices &bull Sep 26, 2011

    Okay, so it's not all bad in my garden... First and foremost are the two chimney tile planters--these chimney tiles were my best garden trashpick ever, by the way, and I think that my back still twinges with the memory… Full Story »


  4. A Few September Highlights

    A Study in Contrasts &bull Sep 25, 2011

    Okay, so it's not all bad in my garden... First and foremost are the two chimney tile planters--these chimney tiles were my best garden trashpick ever, by the way, and I think that my back still twinges with the memory… Full Story »


  5. Living High on Grits and Tomato Gravy

    Dave's Garden &bull Jul 27, 2011

    You've found the famous Dave's Garden website! Join this friendly global community that shares tips and ideas for home and gardens, along with seeds and plants! An economical meal that tastes wonderful is a good thing. Growing up in the South, we ate grits, tomato gravy and cathead biscuits because it was an economical meal. I thought we were poor; now I realize how rich we truly were. Editor's Note: This article was originally published on June 15, 2009. Is there anything better than grits and tomato gravy in the morning? Like… Full Story »

  6. Cabbage Worms Ate My Collard Greens. What's Eating Your Garden?

    Urban Organic Gardener &bull Jul 25, 2011

    Hard to believe, but this container once had collard greens in it. Full Story »


  7. Container Growing: See How It's Going!

    thefoodproject.org &bull Jun 7, 2011

    For those of you following my container-gardening adventure, these past couple of weeks have been full of harvests, which is always exciting. I also pulled up the salad greens around the collard plant because it was getting too big. If… Full Story »

    • Collard
    • Collard
    • Collard

  8. 4Rivers Smokehouse Now Serving in Winter Garden

    scottjosephorlando.com &bull May 5, 2011

    Big plate o' 'cue. A sampling of 4Rivers Smokehouse specialties, including St. Louis ribs, brisket, prime rib, tri-tip steak, sausage and sliced pork. Last month's Jetport Food and Wine Party was even better than the year before, a sensory overload of wonderful food served by a star-studded array of chefs. Upon entering the Kissimmee airport hangar, which had been transformed into a gigantic nightclub for the evening, attendees were greeted by celebrity chefs Tomas Keller (French Laundry, Per Se) on one side and Daniel Boulud (Daniel, DB Bistro) on the… Full Story »

    • Beans
    • Beans
    • Beans

  9. Container Gardening 101 | The Food Project

    thefoodproject.org &bull May 4, 2011

    This segment will be featured monthly for all of the gardeners who are growing in containers. It will be specifically geared towards those using The Food Project's new container garden kits on porches and in spaces that are too limited to… Full Story »


  10. How To Grow Organic Collard Greens In Your Home Garden Gardening Tips

    www.wehostfiles.com &bull Apr 21, 2011

    Full info at homeorganicgarden.net have you ever considered growing your own organic vegetables from home? Full Story »

  11. Latest Raised Bed Gardens News

    Healthy Vegetable Garden Beds &bull Mar 31, 2011

    What's green, great exercise and can save you money? Your home's garden. It's not too soon to start planning for a bountiful harvest. Here are some tips that can help you maximize your yield. WINTER HAVEN - Tomatoes, collard greens,… Full Story »

  12. South Florida Senior Facilities are reaping bountiful harvests - Miami Gardening

    www.examiner.com &bull Mar 13, 2011

    Residents are busy picking beans, lettuce, tomatoes and improving their mind, body and spirit as well. Known as Horticulture Therapy, local professionals are providing a wonderful service to seniors. When seniors move into an adult congregate living facility, they often… Full Story »

  13. Go Green: Container vegetable gardens great for small spaces - Danvers, MA - Danvers Herald

    www.wickedlocal.com &bull Feb 20, 2011

    Not ready to tackle a full-fledged vegetable garden? A container garden is an easy way to learn the benefits of growing your own food, and turn a patio, balcony or even a windowsill into a source of food with a very low carbon… Full Story »

  14. Go Green: Container vegetable gardens great for small spaces - Quincy, MA - The Patriot Ledger

    www.patriotledger.com &bull Feb 18, 2011

    Not ready to tackle a full-fledged vegetable garden? A container garden is an easy way to learn the benefits of growing your own food, and turn a patio, balcony or even a windowsill into a source of food with a very low carbon… Full Story »

  15. Marinated Collard Green Salad

    Urban Organic Gardener &bull Feb 3, 2011

    I've found a way that you can enjoy this hearty green in it's raw and pristine state by massaging it down and marinating it. You would swear that it's been cooked. This looks awesomemmmmm! I love collards, no matter how… Full Story »

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