Wednesday, June 10, 2026
rye

Winter annual cereals utilize six to seven months of the year and capture an additional 33% of the crop production potential. Learn more about options.
books

Alan Guebert provides a look inside "Perilous Bounty: The Looming Collapse of American Farming and How We Can Prevent It," by Tom Philpott.
A combine harvesting corn.

Grain markets live for surprises, and that’s what came out of the U.S. Department of Agriculture grain stocks report Sept. 30, Marlin Clark explains.
Autumn leaves on green grass.

Recycling leaves can help you reduce the cost of purchased landscape products, make your soil more fertile, reduce weed germination and protect the environment.
apple tree

“Johnny Appleseed” entered the pages of American folklore as one of our most popular heroes. This nature boy with the pasteboard hat was named John Chapman.
gingseng root

Appalachian Ohio's wild ginseng is so highly prized it's called "green gold" in some communities. Barb Mudrak digs deep into the world of ginseng harvesting.
corn kernels and dollar bills

Just when you think 2020 can’t possibly get any crazier, autumn arrives with a carload of crazy in tow, and not just in the U.S., says Alan Guebert.
Amity House

Julie Geiss reunites with longtime friends and explores Richfield Heritage Preserve.
stock pile with hay

Planning the winter grazing and supplementation program has tremendous impact on farm profitability.

One mystery item solved, one seems to have us stumped and a new mystery tool is revealed. Can you help identify them?