Firs, pines, and cedars are excellent as cut greens, as they dry out slowly and hold their needles best in warm interior temperatures. Many species of firs and cedars also provide a wonderfully ...

1. Wash the greens thoroughly several times. Cut out the thick center vein and chop up the leaves. 2. In a large, sturdy pot, bring the water and ham hock to a boil. Skim off any scum that ...

Prepare a garden bed as for any other seedlings, then lay out your rows and plant ... you'll always have a row or two ready to cut when you want fresh greens, and will allow the rows you've ...

This handy tool called the Quick-Cut Greens Harvester “mows” delicate greens, drastically cutting harvest time. Market gardeners, take note: A remarkable new tool called the Quick-Cut Greens ...

Q. I would like to cut some greenery from my evergreen trees and shrubs to decorate for the holidays, but do not want to harm the plants. Do you have any suggestions?A. Boxwood, holly and pine are ...

One of the easiest ways to bring the outdoors inside during the holidays is to use fresh-cut greenery to adorn tables, mantles, windows, doors and stair railings. I always have a ...