The simple answer to whether or not you can grow potatoes in containers is yes, but you will need to have the right conditions - like sunlight - for them to grow (more on that later).

Growing sweet potatoes in containers lets you start earlier, manage space, and protect plants from frost. Choose compact, non-vining varieties like Bunch Porto Rico or Vardaman for easier ...

Growing your own sprouts reduces the risks of bacteria—and makes you more likely to take advantage of their nutrients.

Soon little slips begin to grow. Lots of people sprout sweet potatoes this way to produce beautiful houseplants and hanging baskets.

For an easy, healthy fresh food option, try growing microgreens and sprouts. Here's how.

When your plant reaches about 6 inches tall, Henry recommends "hilling" the potatoes. "Soil is gathered and piled on top of the base of the sweet potato plant," she says. "This process encourages ...

No sun? No rain? No dirt? No problem. Sprouts can do without. All it takes is a jar and a week to get baby radishes, broccoli, and other sprouts to pile on a salad, stuff a sandwich, and garnish ...

After soaking peas and other large seeds overnight, place your soaked seeds in a Mason jar or other glass container, rinse and drain thoroughly, repeating these last two steps twice per day for three ...

It is important to use a soilless growing medium designed for containers — your local garden center will have bagged growing medium for sale. Do not use garden soil in your pots.

Demonstration of how a brussel sprout plant growing from a seed to mini-size sprouts in this time lapse. The seed quickly sprouted in potting-mix soil. Plant was then slowly developing, springing with ...

Growing sweet potatoes in containers lets you start earlier, manage space, and protect plants from frost. Choose compact, non-vining varieties like Bunch Porto Rico or Vardaman for easier ...