Save time and hassle in your seed-saving endeavor with this handmade tool for separating seeds from the chaff.
Substitute this blue (and sometimes orange) winter squash into this year’s “pumpkin” pie for an extra-sweet and nutty flavor.
In Kentucky, the tradition of milling sweet sorghum and making it into a syrup runs just as deep as the crafting of bourbon.
Plants in this invasive family can cause quite a headache to gardeners—but they can also be used for good.
Get as many pumpkins as you can before the first frost by cutting back the vines now.
As many ash trees become victims of the emerald ash borer, this particular species may have a better chance of survival.
This butterfly doesn’t need Halloween as an excuse puts on a clever disguise—in fact, it’s clever camo might even save its life.
In the realm of restoration agriculture, the hazelnut tree can certainly pull its weight.
Keep the deer from munching on your plants with these tried and true tips.
Often looked at as an invasive, knapweed has historically been used as a natural medicine, treating anything from sores to digestive complaints.
If you want to grow cucumbers, squash and melons while also saving seeds, you need to tread carefully.
This lightning bug lookalike can cause a painful welt—hence its name—if it gets too close, not to mention defoliate your garden.
