This week’s supermoon gave us a chance to appreciate our farm in a new light.
Money isn’t why you got into farming, but you need to be profitable because money makes the farm go round.
Dark evenings mean less time in the field and more time in front of a spreadsheet, planning for our farm’s future.
When you happen upon an owl in the middle of a dark country road, you basically have to help it, right?
A farmhouse just isn’t a home until you know your neighbors.
We’ve encountered many swarms of insects in a short amount of time on our tiny farm—is this normal or is nature trying to tell us something?
Workshops, field days and webinars are all ways to network with other farmers to make your operation the best it can be.
A horse lover remembers the cherished times of buying the farm and raising his family over a half century ago.
As we develop our land plan as new farmers, it will include management practices that help preserve pollinators, like the monarch.
An unidentified floating odor around our farm has us scratching our heads to what could be the cause—and we could use your help.
With our lives in a state of flux, we’re balancing a waiting game with our to-do list as our farm begins the transition into autumn.
The bugs on our farm are continuously buzzing, crawling and biting—and I can’t seem to catch a break.
