Vegetables

Arugula has become a popular salad green. I know, you want to ask us “can I grow arugula indoors?” and our answer to that is… Read More »Can Arugula Be Grown Indoors?

Cilantro, or coriander, can be sown at the same time as arugula, as it also appreciates cooler temperatures. This herb helps deter insect pests, attract… Read More »Can Cilantro And Arugula Be Planted Together?

Grow arugula plants with other cool-season, full sun companions. Plant alliums like chives and leeks for a potent, natural insecticide. Try other members of the… Read More »Can Arugula Be Planted With Zucchini?

In fall, arugula becomes an edible cover crop (green manure). When chopped and turned into the soil or heaped upon the compost pile in either… Read More »Is Arugula A Good Cover Crop?

Arugula flower buds and flowers are edible, and the petals are particularly good when snipped into summer salads. Is arugula still good after bolting? Some… Read More »Can You Still Eat Arugula After It Flowers?

You may have success planting arugula between rows of companion vegetables such as bush beans, beets, carrots, celery, cucumber, lettuce, onion, potato, and spinach. More… Read More »Can Cucumbers And Arugula Be Planted Together?

12-18 inches apart. Grow arugula during the cool days of early spring or fall. It grows well in raised beds, containers, and in-ground gardens. Plant… Read More »How Much Space Does Arugula Need?

A cool-season plant, like arugula, begins to stop producing when the weather becomes warm. When this happens, the stems begin to produce flowers. During this… Read More »Why Is My Arugula So Leggy?

Arugula is perfectly safe to eat after it bolts, and the flowers themselves are even edible. However, arugula gets a stronger, spicier flavor after bolting,… Read More »Is Arugula Ok To Eat After It Flowers?

The ideal temperature range for arugula is between 45 and 65 degrees Fahrenheit. It tolerates frost but doesn’t like the high heat of summer. You… Read More »What Temperature Can Arugula Tolerate?