Growing food

Growing your own food indoors doesn't mean you have to invest in expensive grow lights, be limited to mason jar sprouts or windowsill herbs, or clear out a whole room to make it happen. There are many edible plants that can be grown inside the house without a lot of space or effort.

Want to learn the best vegetables for beginner gardening? This list will get you growing food in your garden with ease and without overwhelm.

Get free food forever with these 20 vegetables that keep growing back! Perfect for beginner and experienced gardeners, these regrowing veggies offer an endless harvest season after season. From leafy greens to root vegetables, create a sustainable garden with little effort. Save this pin for a guide to growing free food in your backyard year-round!

Ever wondered what should you plant under your tomato plants? Learn more about intercropping and plant these vegetables and herbs for enhanced soil quality and better tomato harvest.

Planting perennial vegetables lets you plant once and harvest delicious (and unusual) veggies for years to come. Find out about more than 50 plants to choose from, many cold hardy to zone 3, or even colder! #perennialvegetables #permaculture

When it comes to gardening, not everyone has access to a large backyard or a dedicated patch of land. However, this doesn't mean that you can't enjoy the pleasures of growing your own vegetables. Container

Growing food doesn't have to take months. If you're looking to create a garden that can quickly produce food, you'll love these fast growing vegetables.

What Vegetables to Grow All Year Round – 13 Easy Veggies Should you wait for next growing season to grow vegetables? Or can you grow vegetables all year round?

Wondering how to grow enough food for a year? How much room you need per person, container and vertical gardening, soil etc, it's all here!

In an era of rising food prices and global instability, the ability to grow your own food has never been more important. Thankfully, you don’t need acres of farmland to achieve a significant level of self-sufficiency.