Displaying 16 to 30 of 91 Publications
Cucumbers and Melons
by Ward Upham
MF668
Advice for growing cucumbers and melons: Variety selection, soil preparation and planting, flowering and pollination, cultivation and care, insect pests and diseases. 2-page, color.Revision Date: Sep 2019
Raspberries and Blackberries
by Ward Upham
MF720
How to grow raspberries and blackberries in the fruit garden or home landscape. Information on site selection and preparation, planting and care, bramble types and cultivars, plus a list of recommended varieties. 4-page, color.Revision Date: Sep 2019
Irish Potatoes
MF488
Tips for growing potatoes in Kansas with a list of recommended potato varieties and uses based on K-State trials. 4-page, color.Revision Date: Mar 2020
Asparagus
by Ward Upham
MF319
Tips for growing asparagus in the home garden. Includes site preparation, fertilization, planting and care, pest management, harvesting, and variety recommendations. 2 pages, color.Revision Date: Sep 2019
Planning Your Fruit Garden
MF352
A guide to the plant selection, soil preparation, fertilization and planning necessary for successful fruit gardens. 4-page., color.Revision Date: Apr 2020
Valerian
by Rhonda Janke
MF2632
Valerian is approved for use in Europe to treat nervousness and insomnia, and many research studies support its effectiveness. Side effects include headache and palpitations.Published Date: May 2004
Growing Vegetables in Pots
by Rebecca Bandli Robin Dremsa Ted Carey
MF2873
Vegetable container gardening is easier for people with limited space, mobility, or time. Includes tips on pots, potting mixes, fertilizer, watering, varieties, and related topics. 4 p.Published Date: Apr 2009
Tomatoes
by Ward Upham
MF312
Best practices for growing tomatoes in Kansas. Includes planting and variety recommendations with tips for managing common pests and diseases. 4-page, color.Revision Date: Mar 2018
Vegetable Garden Planting Guide, Revised
by Ward Upham
MF315
A well–planned, properly tended vegetable garden not only provides an excellent source of fresh, nutritious vegetables, but also relaxation and enjoyment for the entire family. Successful gardening begins with proper planning. This includes knowing how much to plant, when to plant, and proper spacing, which can be found in this publication. 6 pages, color.Revision Date: Feb 2023
Sheep Sorrel
by Rhonda Janke
MF2627
Sheep sorrel leaves have a tangy, lemon flavor and are sometimes used in salad, though high tannin and oxalic acid content limit its use in large quantities.Published Date: May 2004
Skullcap
by Rhonda Janke
MF2628
This plant is of interest to herbalists as a tincture to treat nervous disorders, and contains scutellarin, a flavonoid compound with confirmed sedative and antispasmodic qualities.Published Date: May 2004
Stevia (Herb)
by Rhonda Janke
MF2630
Stevia has recently gained attention and become available in health food stores in the United States as a natural non-sugar sweetener.Published Date: May 2004
Stinging Nettle
by Rhonda Janke
MF2631
Young shoots are a great source of vitamins and minerals. Use blanched in salads, in tea and boiled as a vegetable. Good source of iron.Published Date: May 2004
Dandelion
by Rhonda Janke Jeanie DeArmond
MF2613
Dandelion is considered a weed in most yards and gardens, but they are rich in minerals and vitamins, and have medicinal qualities. Some people develop skin sensitivity to the sap.Published Date: May 2004
Licorice
by Rhonda Janke
MF2616
Licorice has demonstrated anti-inflammatory effects and is protective against gastric ulcers. It can increase water retention and cause high blood pressure.Published Date: May 2004
Displaying 16 to 30 of 91 Publications