Joe Pye weed, aka gravel root, is well-known for eliminating kidney stones and helping with other ailments—and it could already be growing on your farm.
Got a bumper of fruit or herbs? What better way to enjoy it than in a homemade wine.
Rotating plant families through your garden reduces pest pressure, improves soil nutrition and increases your harvest.
This year, I witnessed a community of beginning gardeners learning as they grow, and those of us with more experience should be there to lend our support
Jerusalem artichokes, aka sunchokes, can be eaten like a potato and are great for restoring the digestive fire in your gut.
Got a big farm project to tackle? Lighten the load and turn it into a party by hosting a twist on the traditional barn raising.
After the hustle and bustle of a busy growing season, fall garden chores help me center and prepare for winter.
A host plant for pollinators and beneficial herb for the urinary tract, goldenrod is emphatically not the cause of your seasonal allergies, so leave it be.
Already mourning the decline of your summer garden? With this easy-to-construct cold frame, you’ll have fresh greens all winter.
Burdock is typically considered a garden weed, yet every part of the burdock plant (also called gobo root) can be used to keep you healthy.
Even if you’re not currently experiencing a dry spell, now’s the time to implement good soil maintenance so your garden won’t suffer when rain is scarce.
Savor sweet summer peaches all summer long—and throughout the year—with these recipe ideas.
