Search Results for "Tomato"

News Results 119 of 153 pages

Grasshoppers and pumpkins

Thursday, November 16, 2023

Eliza Blue discusses the surprising benefits grasshoppers had on her winter squash plants this year.

Abstractions, distractions, subtraction

Thursday, November 5, 2020

Alan Guebert ponders what Americans face this week, after national elections — straight up arithmetic or political mathematics.

Author shared farm life observations

Thursday, December 8, 2011

Clovis Webb had left his tractor and hay baler overnight in a rented field on the old Monroe County Poor Farm, which is no longer used for the poor. The Soil Conservation Service share-rented the hayfield to Clovis. The field was fenced, but the night he left his tractor there vandals cut the fence and

Managing small pastures in a drought

Thursday, August 20, 2020

Interest in homesteads with five acres or less is growing. However, grazing can be challenging on small acreage. Use these tips to manage small pastures.

Perfectly imperfect

Thursday, January 3, 2019

Despite the imperfections and mishaps of the holiday, Kymberly Foster Seabolt’s 50th Christmas was better than perfect.

Buying insurance isn’t fun, but can make a big difference

Thursday, March 10, 2016

Insurance serves an invaluable purpose, even though you hope you never need it.

Let’s toast to a better new year

Thursday, January 14, 2016

Last year is now in the rear-view mirror, and most producers are not sorry to see it go.

Truth and the slime situation stinks

Thursday, April 19, 2012

It’s hard to mix today’s politics with today’s food and not get slime, slimed or both.

Farm and Food File: Gee, what a coincidence…

Thursday, May 5, 2011

In a Jan. 27 conference call with Wall Street analysts, the president and CEO of Potash Corp. of Saskatchewan, the world’s leading supplier of potash, couldn’t offer “an exact number” where potash prices might nick demand.

On the road to France, where buckets of butter and veal fill their stomachs

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

When the lovely Catherine and I travel, we often follow a plan that is purposely vague. Sure, we know where we’re going, but the route we drive, fly or canoe to reach it often could be described as “north out of Des Moines” or “turn right at Amarillo.” This year’s big adventure, however, defied footloose: