Harvesting broccoli too early will make it chewy and dense; waiting too late will make it taste bitter. The best time to harvest broccoli, generally, is when its head reaches 6 to 8 inches in diameter ...

If you planted greens in September, your broccoli heads should appear and will reach maximum size in one week. If you wait to harvest them, the blooms will open. The blooms opening will not ruin the ...

The growing season may be winding down, but it's not the end of tasty produce. In fact, the end of the growing season is ripe with fall vegetables that can add flavor and nutrients to your plate.

If you're the gardening type, you might have considered adding broccoli to your lineup. This lovely crop is easy to grow in a home garden -- in USDA Hardiness Zones 2 through 11 -- and it's absolutely ...

As we are clear the vegetable patch of spent bean vines, corn stalks and mildewy squash vines these days, it is time to plant a fall crop of broccoli. A trip to the nursery will reveal a bountiful ...

Take a trip to the nursery these days and you will find a good selection of locally grown broccoli starts. There are so many varieties from which to choose and not all are the typical fat, ...

This week on Networx, s.e. smith published a dynamite article about growing broccoli in your home garden. One great tip, just to whet your appetite: Cover it at night with row cover material to ...

Discover a range of vegetables to harvest in December from your yard, including less common crops like collard greens, celeriac, broccoli rabe, and rutabaga ...

Can I Still Get This Crop? Yes, you can! The Broccoli is available to purchase from the friendship tab of the Seed Shop. Broccoli is a permanent seed that you can purchase from the friendship tab of ...