Salsa is one of my family’s favorite garden staples. Tomatoes have been coming out of the garden in baskets for a while, but the peppers started keeping up with that trend, too.

Some classic hot peppers to grow for salsa are the jalapeño, habañero, manzano, and serrano, but the best hot pepper to grow in your salsa garden will depend on your particular taste (we happen ...

There are so many little peppers you can grow that pack a big punch in everything from salsa and guacamole to pizza, pasta and curries.

If you’re a fan of salsa or want a reason to grow specific veggies and fruits, then you definitely want to consider growing a salsa garden.

Wash and dry the peppers. Any moisture left on the peppers will become icy. Whole peppers: If you have no time, simply put the whole, uncut peppers in a zip-top freezer bag. Squeeze out as much air as ...

Especially during salsa season. One half-day project to start now is to grow a salsa garden on the patio in pots. Tomatoes, cilantro and peppers are easy to grow.

What to do with that bounty of peppers in the garden and how to preserve your harvest Master gardener Laura Simpson shares a handy chart for how to preserve specific fruits and veggies.

An abundant supply of peppers in the summer creates interest in pickling peppers and canning salsa. An important question is, Is it safe to make changes in a tested pickled pepper or salsa recipe ...

Throw some spice in your life. Grow a tasty -- but petite -- kitchen garden packed with tomatoes, cilantro and chile peppers that, come late summer, can be combined into sublime salsa to season ...

What to do with that bounty of peppers in the garden and how to preserve your harvest Master gardener Laura Simpson shares a handy chart for how to preserve specific fruits and veggies.

Late summer and early fall are the hottest months of the year in Southern California. The extreme heat (often over 100 degrees) is tough to garden in, but good for both bell and hot peppers. Every ...