Providing your family with a hyperlocal source of milk, meat or fiber is possible, even on a small lot in the city.
Wild and free-range chickens are not the same—learn the difference and how to combat a feral chicken problem where you live.
With less time and fewer resources going into house management, you’ll have more to invest in growing your own food.
Start your own citrus forest using the seeds from the oranges, lemons and limes you already eat.
These crop companions not only add a dose of pretty to your garden, they’ll help prevent pests, enrich your soil and can be harvested, as well.
Going to school isn't most kids' favorite activity, but if your school had a 30-acre farm like Durham's Hub Farm, it might become their favorite.
Take your cooking up a notch by making these dairy products at home from non-homogenized milk.
The best indicator of this potentially fatal parasitic condition can be found in your chickens’ poo.
One farmer gives his predictions for the evolution of our food system in the coming decades.
As much as you think you can, it’s impossible to “do it all,” so for your sanity’s sake, gracefully say goodbye to the projects no longer serving you or your homestead.
Litter drifting into your garden can be a huge bummer. Join forces with the surrounding community to put your city’s trash problem to bed.
Handle a nuisance hen or rooster with one of these three proven methods.
