The joys of growing rhubarb
The scent of rhubarb and apple pie coming from a kitchen is oh-so tempting, especially when you've grown the rhubarb yourself. You can get started with these tips from Jian Liu.
Growing rocket
This versatile, peppery herb, is as easy to grow as it is delicious! Great for salads and stir-fries.
Top native trees
Helen McKerral suggests some small native trees that will fit into most gardens, attracting birds and insects with their colourful flowers.
Silverbeet and friends
Lush, prodigious, multicoloured, nutritious – Helen Cushing reveals the rich tapestry of silverbeet (or chard by any other name).
How to grow tasty celery
The taste of your celery depends on many factors, including whether or not you blanch the stem of the plant during the growing process.
Tips for growing hellebores, also called winter roses
Hellebores love shade, thrive in frosts and have glorious flowers that appear right through winter into spring, writes Penny Woodward.
Expert tips for the best homegrown broccoli
Jian Liu shares her answer to an important question when you are starting to grow broccoli in your patch: is it better to plant seeds or seedlings?
Growing your own mushrooms
Kirsten Bradley talks about the joys of growing mushrooms king stropharia being one of her favourites.
Tips for growing edible plants in winter
Winter brings softer light and shorter days, with long shadows creating shady spots that can be difficult to grow in, but these tips from Jian Liu will help.
Start your own apple orchard
Apple trees are deciduous, and planting is best done in winter, when they are dormant. Here's the basics to get you started planting a tree (or two) in your backyard.
Grow your own organic broccoli
With good preparation, you can have your own abundant harvest of fresh, nutritious vegetables through autumn and winter, writes Phil Dudman. Get started with broccoli and English spinach.
Drough-tolerant herbs
Penny Woodward loves drought-tolerant, grey-leafed herbs. Here are a two of her favourites that you can plant in early Autumn.