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Companion planting benefits arugula. Plants like bush beans fix soil nitrogen and offer shade, protecting arugula from harsh sun rays and moisture loss. Alliums (onions, garlic, chives) deter pests and add flavor. Swiss chard complements arugula, sharing a preference for moist soil. Spinach and arugula, both cool-weather greens, thrive together. Lettuce provides arugula shade while enhancing salad flavors. Carrots offer vital shade, preventing arugula bolting. Beets, with roots underground, don't compete with arugula for nutrients and offer shade. Cucumbers shield arugula from harsh sunlight. Herbs like rosemary, sage, thyme, basil, and dill repel pests and attract beneficial insects. Borage, providing shade and deterring flea beetles, fosters a thriving garden ecosystem alongside arugula. More

Arugula Companions

Carrots—when it comes to vegetables that actually improve in cold weather, there is probably no better example. In this week's article, we'll cover some of the science behind cold acclimation and how gardeners can use this natural adaption to grow the sweetest carrots possible.

Sweet, crisp and oh so delicious!  Why is it that this time of year brings some of the tastiest harvests of the season?  In this week's post we're digging into the science behind fall flavor, and why some vegetables taste their best when the weather turns cold.

Frost—we all know it's coming.  Weary gardeners might even welcome it. But before we rush out with bedsheets, blankets, and anything else that can be used to cover our precious plants, it helps to know what really needs protecting and what will be fine on its own. Join us as we walk through frost-tolerance crop-by-crop.

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