Christmas is less than one month away, which means it’s time to start thinking about holiday shopping—especially if you’re shopping for a farmer.
Late fall is perfect for removing old nest material from bluebird boxes and performing general maintenance to prepare birdhouses for spring.
When this Tennessee family decided to raise chickens and ducks, they converted an old playhouse into one very cool coop for their poultry additions!
Since we can never spend too much time counting our blessings, I’m eager to share a handful of farming-related successes I’m thankful for in 2021.
Welding skills can help you do your own on-farm repairs, as well as build tools and more. Here's what you should know to get started with welding.
Snow fences can be put to good use on farms. The key is to install them correctly, so you don’t wind up creating worse drifts than you had before.
These farm storehouse products—from a calf blanket to winter nesting boxes and more—are designed to make your farm life work better!
Every farm and homestead needs a chainsaw (or more)—whether gasoline and electric, these time-saving tools are for more than just cutting firewood.
Installing tree guards is an important step to protect the trunks of your trees from winter girdling by hungry critters. Here are tips to get you started.
Cold weather is already here, and your animals surely feel it. Be sure to inspect your run-in shelter with these tips before heavy animal use this winter.
I have been working on clearing small, twisted apple trees from my farm’s older pastures. But what’s the best way to go about removing the trees?
You can use a ground source heat pump (GSHP) for heating and cooling your farms or homestead with geothermal controls. Here's how to get started.
