There are many benefits to growing perennial vegetables — both to the environment and for individual gardeners. So this spring, as you purchase seeds or plants, consider perennial vegetables as ...

Instead of planting yearly, try adding perennials to your garden. Here are 10 perennial vegetables that keep on giving, like asparagus and rhubarb.

Growing perennial vegetables means less planting, less maintenance, and a more sustainable garden. Unlike annual crops, these vegetables come back season after season, providing a reliable food ...

Looking for minimum effort, maximum reward in your yard? Plant these perennial vegetables that will keep coming back year after year with new harvests.

If you ever were to prioritize improving your soil, it should be before planting perennials. It’s also an excellent time to incorporate an organic fertilizer. One benefit of growing perennial ...

Perennial vegetables range from greens and crunchy stalks to beans, melons, tubers and tomato-like fruits. Toensmeier cautions that perennials can often have stronger, "somewhat foreign" tastes.

You can plant a perennial vegetable garden in the Midwest. Perennial vegetables you only have to plant once and they come back year after year.

Tips for perennials, shrubs and vegetables in the springRose of Sharon blooms on new wood each year, so if the shape is a bit unruly or has gotten a bit too tall for the space or too close to a ...

Perennial Vegetables Are a Solution in the Fight Against Hunger and Climate Change A new study shows the nutrition and environmental benefits of more than 600 perennial species—from artichokes to ...

We usually think of vegetables as annuals, here for one season and gone, but there are many perennial vegetables that grow well in the Bay Area. Contra Costa Master Gardeners Janet Miller and ...

Globe artichokes are one of the most common perennial vegetables that are grown in gardens, but they take a lot of space so they are best in large gardens. They grow best in California on the ...