We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Most people think that winter means everything in the garden apart from the tough old evergreens is dead or dormant. But that's not the case.

It may still be winter in much of the country, but those living in temperate climates may already be able to start planting again (lucky you!). Gardeners in the West, Lower and Coastal South can ...

Grow vegetables outside during winter by choosing cold-tolerant varieties and protecting them from frost. Consider building a greenhouse, using frost cloths, or building raised garden beds with covers ...

In winter, nothing grows! We mustn't stop at our mental representations. Winter doesn't have to be a dead season for your vegetable garden. It can also be a period rich in harvests and surprises. As ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Live in an area with cold winters? No reason to give up on your vegetable garden until spring. Some vegetables, believe it or not, ...

At this point in the season, there are a few things left to do to help transition your garden to winter and to prepare for next season.

Home gardening is increasingly moving indoors as LED grow lights make it possible to grow vegetables year-round, and even ...

Many gardeners become tired of their gardens by fall, and are ready for the killing frost to come along and end the growing season. But there are some of us who really enjoy gardening as well as the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Getty Images As winter temperatures continue to drop, it may be time to move some of your gardening efforts indoors. Growing ...

Plant beets now and harvest them in 50-70 days. They prefer cool weather, although, as root crops, they can handle more heat ...