7 plants never to grow next to fennel As well as its culinary uses, fennel is a medicinal plant that has been used in traditional remedies for centuries for numerous ailments.

Fennel might seem like an exotic addition to your garden, but it comes with its own set of challenges. It can inhibit the ...

Fennel, a staple in Mediterranean cuisine, is one of the unsung heroes of the vegetable world. Though often overlooked by home cooks, this versatile ingredient is beloved by chefs for its ...

Like celery, the entire fennel plant can be consumed — there's a ton of flavor in every part of it. Here's how to make the most of every last bit.

The bulb, stalks, and fronds of fennel are all edible. Here's how to make the most of this vegetable, delicious served raw or cooked.

Foeniculum vulgare, or fennel, has a pale bulb and long green stalks.It can grow almost anywhere. All parts of the fennel plant, including the bulb, stalk, leaves, and seeds, are edible.

Because of its long taproot, the plant does not do well in containers, and don’t plant fennel near bush beans, peppers or tomatoes. ALSO: Growing polenta corn. Growing your own okra.

Take bulb fennel, also called Florence fennel. One is told that bulb fennel is a cool-weather plant best grown as a fall crop, because warm weather makes it bolt — that is, go to seed and fail ...

The fennel plant can grow to heights of eight feet, and it’s as long in stature as it is in health benefits. Jenifoto – stock.adobe.com.

Fennel bulbs grow at the base of the plants just above the soil surface. For a better flavor and to keep the bulbs from turning green, after the bulb grows to about 2 inches in length, ...