Rhubarb is an ideal edible plant for many home gardeners, and another example of the few vegetable plants which are perennial, meaning that they regrow year after year after initial planting.

Rhubarb is a popular spring perennial to grow. Here are some tips on caring for these low-maintenance plants.

The cool weather this spring has been good for rhubarb plants. After emerging in early May, the thick, tangy stalks are ready for harvesting to be turned into pie, sauce, jam and rhubarb bread.

Gardening columnist Don Kinzler answers questions about weeds versus plants, shares tips for growing radishes and recommends removing flower stalks from rhubarb plants as soon as they appear.

Though rhubarb flowers are attractive, with large white or yellow blooms, it is always best to remove them quickly. Fortunately, bolting rhubarb is easy to identify and simple to manage.

Rhubarb is a popular plant in British gardens, but it requires some care and attention to ensure it produces the best crops.

Growing rhubarb at home can be extremely rewarding, as it allows you to enjoy fresh stalks for a number of culinary purposes ...

3. Vegetables: Early plantings include lima bean, snap bean, corn, cucumber, eggplant, pepper, southern pea, rhubarb, squash and tomato; end-of-the-month crops ...

Ask the Master Gardener: As long as it is rooted, cut rhubarb should return It is best to remove the rhubarb stalks and leaves after the first killing frost.