But here's the thing—fall gardening is like the secret bonus round of the season. Cooler weather means less watering, fewer ...

Like spring flower bulbs, gardeners know garlic and shallots need winter’s cold to develop properly for a successful harvest.

Planting garlic in the fall is one of the simplest and most rewarding things you can do in your garden. No matter how much experience you have, garlic is a forgiving crop that rewards patience ...

Hardneck garlic gives an extra clue with its curled green scape — the sprout you see above ground — which appears in spring.

This means that you can grow garlic anywhere: whether inside a fenced garden or up for grabs in a container on a deck or patio.

As we enter the middle of fall, it’s time to plant garlic! Garlic is a member of the allium family along with onions, shallots, and leeks, and is botanically considered a bulb. It is covered in ...

Think big: Large, wide containers, usually the big black nursery cans that hold large trees, will suffice for a decent crop of garlic. You can easily plant several cloves, about 4 inches apart.

Fall is a good time to plant perennials like garlic and sorrel. Usually by the middle of July, most gardeners are hitting the summer skids — tired of dragging hoses, watering pots, and staking ...

As the main growing season comes to a close, take advantage of the last few warm weeks to cultivate late fall and early ...

Check out our list of the best plants to grow in the High Desert in September, as recommended by the Victor Valley gardening community.

If you enjoy fresh garlic for cooking, now is the time to plant so that you can reap the rewards come next spring.