Plants in the legume family have the ability to fix nitrogen in your farm’s soil, but these four crops will feed you, too.
Prevent harsh winter winds and cold temperatures from taking a toll on your rhododendrons, holly and fir trees with these simple tips.
Worm towers placed right in the garden cut down on household waste by making it easy to compost your kitchen scraps and nourish your soil.
For this year’s Thanksgiving feast, I sourced all the ingredients from my home state of Pennsylvania.
Homemade medicine crafted with loving intention is the best sort of healing you can get.
Take advantage of winter downtime by preparing your garden soil and farm business goals for the next year’s growing season.
Round out your late-fall garden chores by giving your rose bushes a little TLC.
Despite claims of its futility, Echinacea is there to lend a helping hand when the worst of winter illnesses get you down.
Your farm income doesn’t have to drop just because the temperature has. Use your greenhouse to grow products for sale all winter-long.
Encourage your trees to live long, healthy lives by avoiding these common planting oversights.
Aromatherapy isn’t limited to an expensive essential oil bottle. Burn these herbs—many of which you can grow yourself—as incense.
Grow greens and root vegetables all winter long by extending the season with low tunnels over your raised garden beds.
