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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

Hand pollinating corn—it sounds complicated but in reality, it's surprisingly simple.  Whether you're looking to improve kernel fill on your sweet corn planting or want to get into seed saving, we're laying out everything you need to know to perform your first hand pollinations.

Sunscald—few things are more frustrating to gardeners than watching a perfectly good tomato get burned just before harvest.  But did you know that the varieties most susceptible to sunscald happen to be some of the best-tasting ones?  In this week's post we're exploring what causes sunscald and how you can prevent it without sacrificing flavor.

Are green shoulders bad?  This week we're flipping the script on this so-called flaw to expose the truth behind green shoulders—what causes them and why they're often a sign of good things to come.  Join us as we move beyond appearances to explore the roots of really good tomato flavor.

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