Acetosa sagittata, Turkey Rhubarb

The large size of rhubarb leaves makes them easy to place between garden rows or around the base of plants as a weed barrier and mulch. That's what I discovered when I looked at rhubarb with new eyes after a destructive storm forced my harvest of more stalks than I would typically use at once. What to do with it all? And could the leaves be useful somewhere, other than just in the compost bin? We had a fierce windstorm in my neighborhood this week that brought trees crashing down through…

In Season: Rhubarb. When to buy it, how to store it, how to cook it, health benefits of eating rhubarb. Including 5 delicious rhubarb recipes!

Like many perennials, rhubarb needs to be split every few years to do its best. This is how to do it.

Burdock is sometimes called wild rhubarb. Learn the differences between burdock vs. rhubarb when it comes to usage, toxicity, nutrition and potential benefits.

Find out how to force rhubarb in your garden with rhubarb-forcing pots here!

If you've seen a rhubarb plant in someone's garden, then you know the plant can become huge. So what if you love rhubarb and would like to grow it but have limited space? This article will help with growing rhubarb in containers.

Every two years you can force your rhubarb plant to grow a little earlier and produce tender and sweet red stems. They're different in both flavor and texture from summer rhubarb and perfect for spring desserts #lovelygreens #vegetablegarden #gardeningtips

Danielle Gallacher 🌿🛹 on Instagram: "The most invasive plant on the planet? 🌍🌿 Like many of our popular garden plants, Japanese knotweed (Fallopia japonica / Reynoutria japonica) is an imported species originally introduced to Britain in the 1820s by Philipp Franz von Siebold, alongside a whole host of our other garden treasures such as the Japanese maple, quince, wisteria and camelia. Though now an incredibly invasive plant, Japanese knotweed interestingly seems to prefer heavily…