Search Results for "Squash"

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Cornell’s new raspberry variety extends harvest

Saturday, September 24, 2011

ITHACA, N.Y. — Cornell’s new raspberry variety, Crimson Giant, was developed specifically for the New York climate and can extend the harvest window for fresh, local raspberries to the beginning of November.

Did you plant after June 5? Call FSA

Thursday, June 5, 2014

As I worked in the hayfield this last weekend, counting the small squares as they went off the back of the baler, I once again realized how blessed I was to be a farmer and to be involved in agriculture in general.

Pennsylvania’s Elk Expo is Sept. 29-30

Thursday, August 16, 2001

The first Pennsylvania Elk Outdoor Expo will be held Sept. 29-30, during the most spectacular time for elk watching within the 835-square-mile elk range in northcentral Pennsylvania.

Is it healthier to eat vegetables raw or cooked?

Thursday, March 11, 2021

While most vegetables are better eaten raw, there are a few you could cook instead to gain more health benefits.

Offering the best food for the wild birds

Thursday, November 8, 2018

The colder months are here, it’s time review the best foods to offer backyard birds.

How to work more fruits and vegetables into your diet

Tuesday, March 28, 2017

If you want to work fruits and vegetables into your daily diet, there are some simple ways to supplement your diet.

Bugs aren’t causing too much stink

Monday, July 21, 2008

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — They’re big, they’re distinctively aromatic, and they’re coming to a home near you. Stink bugs are on the move across Pennsylvania and a bug expert in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences said we should get ready for an extended stay. Halyomorpha halys, better known as the brown marmorated stink bug,

Study: Genetically modified crops may pass helpful traits to weeds

Thursday, August 15, 2002

If a wild relative grows near a crop plant, chances are good that the two will crossbreed.

Turning compost into cash: Mixture yields return for organic garlic farmer

Thursday, August 23, 2007

ROOTSTOWN, Ohio – Bill Pennell thrives on horse manure, hard work and heaping piles of soil. That, and bread with a little smear of a homemade mixture he simply labels ‘tonic,’ a mixture that includes cayenne peppers, horseradish and garlic grown right at home.

Ask Jen about pasta

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Isn’t it ironic: last week we dove cannon-ball style into the world of gluten-free eating, and this week we’re doing a complete 180° turn and eating pasta.