Sure, you need to be careful around bats carrying diseases, but attracting these animals to your farm can do wonders for your land’s overall health.
Digging bars are good for more than just digging—just like any good farm tool, they serve multiple functions.
Don’t toss spent eggshells in the trash—put them to work as supplements, pest control, art and more.
Cucumbers, squash and melons beware—the striped cucumber beetle has a hunger that will kill.
These two suborders of insect contain hundreds of species that date back to the days before dinosaurs, and their stories are incredible.
Want to have a successful market day? Avoid these farmers market no-no’s.
If you’re doing a lot of construction and repair work on your farm, add a nail gun to your tool arsenal.
With our lives in a state of flux, we’re balancing a waiting game with our to-do list as our farm begins the transition into autumn.
A cool-weather crop, cilantro can be quite plentiful if you know when to plant it.
Pump water to livestock and your home or aerate a farm pond without electricity using windmills.
Caring for and living off the land are at the forefront of farmers minds, and these pieces of equipment make doing both a whole lot easier.
The nymphs of many garden bugs can look a lot alike—work with your county extension office to figure out if what you’re looking at is a friend or foe.
