5 Things You Can Do This Winter to Help Save the Bees
January 18, 2016As bees take their winter snooze, beekeepers and urban gardeners can join forces to help keep the honey flowing.
As bees take their winter snooze, beekeepers and urban gardeners can join forces to help keep the honey flowing.
When allowed to adapt naturally to the changing winter temperatures, chickens do just fine on their own.
Use the downtime in your winter months to tackle farm and kitchen projects that have been lingering around your homestead.
My 4-year-old daughter’s birthday gift inspired me to beat the winter blues by starting a garden in our home’s windowsill.
Use your winter downtime to do things around the farm that were neglected during the growing season to make spring planting a breeze.
As temperatures dip, make sure your chickens are tucked in warm and cozy into their coops each night.
Keep your compost cooking all winter long so you have fresh organic matter to lay down on your spring garden.
Prevent harsh winter winds and cold temperatures from taking a toll on your rhododendrons, holly and fir trees with these simple tips.
Take advantage of winter downtime by preparing your garden soil and farm business goals for the next year’s growing season.
Grow supplemental winter treats to keep your chickens happy and healthy when they can’t free-range.