These vegetables get sweeter after being kissed by frost, making them a delectable wintertime treat. So don’t despair ... Read More
The post Vegetables That Get Tastier After a Frost appeared first on Garden Therapy.
Bulbs are one of the brightest, boldest ways to fill your garden with a rainbow of colours and ... Read More
The post How to Store Bulbs Over Winter: Save Your Summer-Flowering Bulbs! appeared first on Garden Therapy.
When yuccas are grown in a cold climate, it may be tough for these plants to make it through the winter unscathed. In this guide to caring for winter-injured yucca plants, you’ll learn how to help a frost-damaged specimen the right way as well as how to prevent cold injury and frost damage in the future. Read more now.
The post How to Prevent and Treat Yucca Frost Damage appeared first on Gardener's Path.
Japanese maples are fairly sturdy trees that can live a long time but they can suffer from winter dieback. When temperatures rise and fall repeatedly, especially coupled with desiccating winds, it can seriously harm your plants. Learn all about dealing with and preventing winter damage in Japanese maples in this guide.
The post How to Deal with Japanese Maple Winter Dieback appeared first on Gardener's Path.
If you are ready for a welcome splash of colour amidst the dreariness of winter, look no further ... Read More
The post How to Grow an Amaryllis Indoors for Stunning Winter Blooms appeared first on Garden Therapy.
It’s important to take proper care of your water feature, especially as winter approaches. Here is what I ... Read More
The post What You Need to Know to Winterize a Fountain or Water Feature appeared first on Garden Therapy.
One day you’re sweating while weeding, the next you’re wearing a jacket for the morning chill. When we ... Read More
The post Winterize a Garden: How to Protect Plants from Frost & Snow appeared first on Garden Therapy.
Spice-Rubbed Braised Tofu with Vegetables in a Savory Umami Sauce. A unique delicious holiday entree that all cooks in one pan! (gluten-free and nut-free with soy-free options)
I wanted to make a vegan braised meat-style dish for the holidays, so I came up with this one-skillet meal that’s rich, hearty, and incredibly flavorful. It features an amazing, aromatic spice rub that smells so meaty you’ll be surprised it’s entirely plant-based. The spice rub coats tofu that’s been frozen, thawed, and pressed, giving it a dense, chewy texture perfect for braising.
The base for the braise starts with crisped-up potatoes and carrots. After searing the vegetables, we make a deeply flavorful sauce with caramelized onions, lots of aromatics, and fresh herbs, and flavor boosters.
The tofu and vegetables braise together in this sauce, allowing the tofu to absorb all that flavor while developing a slightly crispy top and a tender, chicken-like interior.
We use an oven-safe pan to start the dish on the stovetop and finish it in the oven, where the vegetables become perfectly tender and the tofu gets a gorgeous golden top.
It’s fantastic served with rice, couscous, mashed potatoes or other mashed vegetables, bean purée, some crusty bakery bread, or a side salad.
A simple herb sauce adds a bright, fresh contrast, but you can enjoy it on its own, too. It’s full of amazing flavors with or without. The herb sauce just bumps up the flavor even more.
Continue reading: Chicken-Style Braised Tofu and Vegetables (1 pan!)
The post Chicken-Style Braised Tofu and Vegetables (1 pan!) appeared first on Vegan Richa.
A cozy, hands-off, no sauté mushroom potato casserole that needs just 1 pan. Layers of rich mushroom gravy with beans and veggies, layered with crisp garlic herb potatoes that take only minutes to put together as the oven does all the work. (gluten-free with soy-free and nut-free options)
It’s fall, and it’s time for some comfort food. And what’s more comforting than this casserole, which has a stewy mushroom gravy with beans and veggies, topped with potatoes smothered in garlic butter? There are lots of fall herbs, like fresh thyme and sage, and it all comes together really quickly.
This is a super easy one-pan casserole. No need to sauté or stand around the kitchen for long periods of time cooking the onions and mushrooms. Everything goes right into the baking dish, and the oven does all the work.
Once the mushroom and onions are cooked, add the beans, herbs and stew ingredients and top them with some sliced potato and bake, and thats it. You get all the fall flavors and a dish that reminds of mashed potatoes and mushroom bourguignon w/o all the work.
It’s comforting, stewy, and perfect for a fall dinner with your family, served with a side salad, garlicky dinner rolls, or some crusty bakery bread. Or serve it however else you like!
Continue reading: 1-Pan Mushroom Potato Casserole
The post 1-Pan Mushroom Potato Casserole appeared first on Vegan Richa.
Clematis vines add long-lasting beauty to the garden from spring to fall. But not all varieties can survive freezing temperatures and some require a bit of protection to make it through cold snaps and hard frosts. Discover how to provide winter care for the different types of clematis in this guide. Read more now.
The post Clematis Winter Care: Protect Your Vines from Freezing and Frost appeared first on Gardener's Path.
Winter doesn't have to mean the end of the growing season and home-grown food. Don't let Old Man Winter spell an end to the fun. There are dozens of edible species you can grow in a winter greenhouse, from leafy greens like watercress to root veggies like beets and turnips. This guide gives you 35 excellent options.
The post 35 of the Best Crops for Your Winter Greenhouse appeared first on Gardener's Path.
Want to help your garden rest well this winter? Winter mulching is a great way to prolong harvests, improve soil quality, and protect overwintering plants by insulating soil with organic materials. Learn how to use mulch to better support perennials and annual crops this winter. Read more now.
The post How to Use Winter Mulch to Protect Plants in Cold Weather appeared first on Gardener's Path.
If you mourn the loss of garden-fresh herbs with the arrival of cold weather, take heart. There are a few that still continue to produce leaves in winter, and parsley’s one of them – so you can enjoy the fresh taste in your favorite recipes all year. Learn how to grow parsley in winter in this guide. Read more now.
The post How to Grow Parsley in Winter appeared first on Gardener's Path.
Dahlias are spectacular, long-lasting flowers that add reliable color to the late season garden. But these plants are frost tender and don’t like wet feet. They need to lifted for winter storage and benefit from having their tubers divided in spring. Learn how to lift and store your dahlias during winter in this guide.
The post How to Lift Dahlias for Winter Storage appeared first on Gardener's Path.
Hot peppers are typically grown as annuals, but did you know that you can overwinter these perennial plants for a larger harvest next season? With the right preparation, you can keep your favorite varieties dormant in the winter months and they'll come back healthy in spring. Learn how to winterize hot pepper plants.
The post How to Overwinter Hot Pepper Plants appeared first on Gardener's Path.
When the thermometer takes a sudden dive, you may wake up to a vegetable garden coated with frost. Some crops can tolerate it, but others are ruined instantly. Learn about the hardiness of vegetables, what to do when frost is in the forecast, and how to deal with the damage that may occur in this guide. Read more now.
The post How to Manage Frost Damage in the Fall Vegetable Garden appeared first on Gardener's Path.
Winter doesn’t mean it has to be all white in the garden. Even if there is a blanket ... Read More
The post Check Out These Cool Characters! The Top Winter Garden Plants appeared first on Garden Therapy.
Dreading the end of the growing season? Fear no longer! I’ll show you how to protect plants from ... Read More
The post Get a Late Harvest! Frost Protection for Plants appeared first on Garden Therapy.
The glory days of summer may be over but there are still a few things to do in the garden before winter arrives. Take the time now to get these tasks done and your plants will be protected from freeze and frost, the soil will be nourished, and your garden will be ready for action when spring arrives. Get the list here.
The post 11 Essential Tasks to Prepare the Garden for Winter appeared first on Gardener's Path.
Login