Some exotic plants can wreak havoc in our gardens, but others, such as invasive honeysuckle, can indirectly affect public health.

Pursuing earned media is a simple, no-cost way to promote your farm’s services and products. Here are some tips for getting the word out.

Starting a field-gleaning program to donate seconds produce is a great way to help others—and reap benefits for your farm in the process.

Thinking about expanding into online plant sales? With the right preparation, starting an online nursery can be a great way to open up new markets.

Succeeding in the garden now requires a more localized approach as hardiness zones shift under the effect of climate change.

Whether it’s heat, light, cold or a little rough treatment, some varieties of difficult seeds simply need some extra coaxing to get started.

Before you splurge on new stock for spring, you can determine which seeds are (and aren’t) viable with a germination test.

E-newsletters keep your customers engaged and up to date on farm products. Here’s how to get started with e-mail marketing.

If conditions on your property are right, you can give area owls a leg up (and enjoy some benefits along the way) by installing an owl nestbox in a tree.

Creating your own suet cake is a great way to save money. Customizing the recipe also helps support certain species’ winter needs.