Most of these are basic staples, and some take more work to grow in hot weather, but because of that you'll have less competition and more sales.
Left alone, patches of creeping grasses such as quackgrass and Johnson grass can take over large portions of your farm. Here are ways to control them.
For Jaime Cool and her family, an off the grid homestead of livestock, produce and bees takes a lot of work. But "it's a good life not many people get to experience."
A chipper can help you make use of fallen trees and leaves, and it can also help you with composting. Here's how it works.
Selling your farm's products to restaurants can be a great, reliable source of income. Here's how to find, develop and maintain those relationships.
If you have only a small plot of land, you can grow large amounts of vegetables. Here are ways to maximize your small farm's productivity.
If you aim to make a living off the land, consider one of these projects in profitable farming that will provide a good start and support longer-term ventures.
If you have enough land, it might make sense to grow hay to feed your animals and sell to other farmers. Here's what you need to know.
Carrots are always in demand. Here are ways to enhance various aspects to make them sell better to different customer bases.
Selling wholesale has its advantages. Here are ways to greatly increase your chance of success with potential wholesale buyers.
Spring and summer bring severe weather in the form of storms and tornadoes. Prepare your coop to keep your chickens safe.
Ready to put your yard cart to use in an unusual manner? Use it for drying onions from your crop. Here's why a yard cart is ideal for the task.
