Two years—that’s how long these Oregonians gave themselves to make farming work, and they haven’t looked back.
Black vulture populations are increasing in the U.S. What does this mean for livestock and wildlife?
There are a lot of families who may not be able to afford fresh, local food—here are some ways to change that.
Keep simple records of your farm activities will help grow your operation and your business.
Exotic fish have been linked to the transmission of ranaviruses to native amphibians, so think twice before adding them to your backyard pond.
Decide if you want to stick with a tried-and-true farmers market or the new one in town.
Reward your loyal customers by giving them a discount when they buy in bulk.
Your hens can offer another form of income: You can sell their eggs to other farmers for hatching. Here's what to consider.
Take a look behind the restaurant counter and put that organization to work on your farm.
Attract a diversity of birds to your farm with this clever suet feeder.
Bigger isn’t always better when it comes to farming.
The digital marketplace offers another opportunity for livestock farmers to turn a profit.
