Resources to help you discover and organically grow rare edible plants in your garden.
Goumi berries are Asian, fruit-producing shrubs that make their own nitrogen fertilizer. Find out how to grow this plant yourself — and how to identify its invasive but edible relatives growing in your area.
Solomon’s seal (Polygonatum) is an edible plant in the Asparagus family that can be grown in a shade garden or wild foraged. Find out how!
Find out how to grow and use all edible parts of a makrut lime tree (Citrus hystrix), from leaf to flower to fruit!
Learn all about calamondin fruit (which go by many names), including how to grow, propagate, and use them in foods and beverages!
Find out how to grow pawpaw trees (Asimina triloba) from seed or sapling, so you can grow your own supply of North America’s largest AND most delicious native fruit!
This detailed list of fruits, herbs, and vegetables that grow in shade will help you fill your shaded yard or garden beds full of edible plants!
Find out how to grow, harvest, and eat stridolo (Silene vulgaris), a rare and gorgeous vegetable native to the Mediterranean.
Ground cherries might just be the most delicious garden fruit you’ve never heard of. Find out how to grow them organically in your next summer garden.
Find out how to grow American groundnuts and use them in your kitchen. This medicinal native root crop was beloved by Native Americans and helped save early European colonists from starvation.
Just because you don’t live in a warm climate doesn’t mean you can’t have a potted citrus garden. Come on a video tour to find out how!
Malabar spinach is a vining, heat-loving green that produces huge quantities of edible leaves. Use it to make our delicious African groundnut stew recipe!
Trying to find garden greens you can grow in the summer in hot climates? Here are 14 greens that can grow all summer long no matter how hot it gets.
A list of the 30+ easiest fruits to grow organically in the southeast (and the hardest). List includes species and varieties we bet you’ve never heard of!
Tradescantia virginiana is a beautiful native plant often found in home landscapes. Every part of the plant is also edible – here’s how to eat it!
Find out how to grow your own caffeine in your yard or garden. You might be surprised to find out that you already are!
