Kaleigh Brillon

Sunflowers are gorgeous, but their annual growth habit means you must save and plant their seeds again each year – -unless you want to take the risk and leave them to self-seed.

Potatoes seem like one of those things farmers have a monopoly on, but you can certainly grow them in your backyard garden or even on your balcony.

Crows are often seen as problematic pests in the garden thanks to their diverse appetite for many of the plants you're growing.

Chipmunks may be cute, but they can sure cause a headache in the garden. Since they have appetites for seeds, mushrooms, bulbs, and bugs, you can

If there was ever a weed to classify as relentless, it would be tansy ragwort. This plant is native to parts of Europe, Asia, and Africa and has become an invasive non-native plant in the U.S.

Tomatoes are a summer staple in the garden. If you're hesitant to grow them because you think they need a lot of room, you'll be happy to know they make good patio plants.

Summer squash plants are prolific producers that will reward you with squash all summer long. You can even plant them in the middle of summer and still get a bountiful harvest.

Petunias can add elegance and whimsy to your garden. They're fairly easy to care for and don't need high-quality soil to thrive.

To keep your columbine flowers looking fresh, beautiful, and plenty, you'll need to deadhead and collect seeds at this specific time for best results.

Parsley (Petroselinum crispum) is a beloved herb in the kitchen and garden. Even if you don't want to grow the plants to eat, they can help you