Mediterranean perennial makes eye-catching and bee-friendly addition to edible gardens
Leaf curl fungus must be fought during the tree's dormancy
Turn those piles into mulch or compost; soil compaction a concern after storm
Assess which trees, plants may need protection
Cool-season veggie also improves the soil
Split oranges, heavy branches and determining ripeness
Cooler weather and more moisture bring pest, fungal issues
The root vegetable includes a second crop: its leafy greens
Winter cover crop also produces delicious beans and greens
The type of plant, the garden space and the gardener's goals all affect the answer
Pick green and bring inside – or hope for a hot October.
The summer edibles gardener is not required to become a winter gardener, too
Tips for producing perfect pumpkins for fall fun (and pies)
Give your garden a realistic assessment before fall kicks in
Heat spikes can play havoc with ripening tomatoes
Castings make a valuable and rich soil enhancement
Beans, melons, hard squash and even tomatoes can thrive on less irrigation
Many herbs, annuals, even shrubs produce blooms that can be eaten
Temperature plays a role in ripening – especially at night
Mottled fruit, skinny leaves are symptoms of disease
Sacramento Digs Gardening to your inbox.