Resulting in painful blisters, dark spots and even scarring, the sap from certain plant species can trigger ‘phytophotodermatitis.’

Planning ahead for a potential emergency is the best medicine for your farm or homestead. Here’s where to start when getting ready for the unexpected.

Better for the environment and easier on the farmer, electric tractors bring cost savings, reduced maintenance needs and flexibility to growers of all sizes.

Have seeds you’d like to keep—and keep viable—for a while? Follow these seed storage dos and don’ts to get the most out of your seeds.

Save money and give your plants the best with a rainwater collection system. Not sure where to start? Here are some tips for starting out.

You can propagate black raspberries or other brambles easily. Try tip layering or simple soil layering to multiply your plant stock—and next year’s harvest.

It’s not just you—mosquitoes are bad this year. But gardeners and farmers can help researchers better understand mosquito movements and protect public health.

Clay-heavy soil may be a pain in the garden, but playing around with natural clay has its charms. Here’s how to harvest and wet process your own clay.

Since late spring 2021, hundreds of bird deaths have occurred in multiple states. Here’s what you need to know about the dying birds and how you can help.

When you come across special, “found” saplings, you can park them in this tiny arboretum for the time being. Here’s how to build and use a mini nursery.