Now that you’ve got your edible landscape under control, set your attention on plants that are more ... drinkable.
Save money—both on plants and on herbs—by growing and propagating your own using one of these three methods.
This woodland native has zig-zagging stems resembling joints, alluding to its healing abilities for arthritis.
When it comes to protecting your land’s natural resources, is it really about balance or more about tipping the scales?
Last weekend, my husband and I finally finished cleaning out the old shed for what we’re dubbing a “Barn Razing.” It’s been a year in the making, so the event of destroying the old structure deserved a quality name. Among things that needed to be thrown away: a nearly empty bag of old straw bedding […]
Do away with old, rusty metal trellises and instead craft one yourself from willow tree branches found right on your farm.
Bees, bats and butterflies are causing quite a stir in the news. Here are five talking points to keep you in the know.
Death of beloved farm animals is a reality for any farm kid, and it’s up to you as a parent to step in and help.
This bright green lizard can shift colors and is a welcomed part of the garden landscape.
Part of a good food-safety plan for your farm includes making sure the water source you use for irrigation is contaminant-free.
Turn your land—or at least part of it—back to its wild roots by taking steps to restore natural plants and habitats.
An oasis in the desert, Southern Arizona’s Sleeping Frog Farms makes health—both of the soil and of people—a priority.
