According to popular folklore, a persimmon can predict winter weather. How do you make a persimmon forecast? It’s easy. Just split open a seed of a locally grown fruit and look at the pattern inside. If you see a fork, winter will be mild. A shovel (or spoon shape)? It will be snowy. A knife

Now that the lion of March has entered the picture, should we be wary of the “Ides,” whatever they are? We explain.

It might be too late for tomatoes, but there's still time to plant these quick-growing, heat-loving summer vegetables.

Let's face it: flies are gross. And they can ruin your summer cookouts and adventures. Try these homemade fly repellents to get some relief!

Mooncakes are a part of what many call the Mooncake Festival or Mid-Autumn Festival. These special treats are an essential part of the festivities, and their significance goes beyond just their delicious taste.

Partridges, geese, hens, and more... Here is a closer look at the many wild birds given as gifts in the popular Christmas carol.

Spring peepers are one sure sign of the new season. When will you start hearing their call? Learn more about these very vocal frogs and why they sing.

Not everyone's a fan. Haters say cilantro tastes like soap. Others can't get enough. Find out what scientists are saying about this pungent herb and why the battle rages on!

Wondering which locations in the U.S. see the most fluffy white stuff each year? We've got the list of the snowiest places here!

These traditional Irish mashed potatoes combine cabbage or other greens with lots of melted butter and cream—it will become your new favorite side dish to serve any time of year!