"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Dust off those garden tools—there’s still plenty to be done as we head into November. There’s no denying ...

The cool days of November are our signal to get out our trowels and spades and start digging. We are full on into our best planting season of the year. The air is cool, the soil is still warm and — ...

3. Vegetables: Beet, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, carrot, cauliflower, celery, Chinese cabbage, collard, endive, kale, kohlrabi, lettuce, mustard, onion, pea ...

As autumn segues into winter the weather in the November garden can be a mixed bag. Sometimes it’s unseasonally warm, which means you can spend plenty of time in the garden, where there are still lots ...

Prevent frost cracking or sunscald on trunks by wrapping trunks with tree wrap. Thin barked trees such as maples and many fruit trees are especially susceptible. Take a walk through your garden during ...

November in your garden is a wonderful, amazing time. The air sharpens, leaves crisp underfoot, and the entire landscape seems to exhale after months of busyness. But while everything looks like it’s ...

A gardener’s work is never done! No matter the season, your location, or how you garden, there are four main categories of chores throughout the year: Soil, Propagate-Plant, Maintain, and Prune.

November is here, and we haven’t received our first batch of cool temperatures yet. Hopefully, the cooler temperatures, with lower humidity, will come soon and stick around. This is still a great time ...

Join Mark from Self Sufficient Me as he shares his top five daily tasks—and a special bonus—designed to keep your veggie ...

November gardening tips for outdoor flowering plants, ornamentals and vegetable gardening are provided in this issue. Outdoor flowering plants & ornamentals Prevent frost cracking or sunscald on ...