Learn to Grow: Late Spring 2023 Garden Tour

Take a tour of Misilla’s late spring garden on The New Crop’s Learn to Grow!

Thank you for watching our late spring garden tour and for your continued support!

My book “Four-Season Food Gardening” is available on Amazon and most online retailers! Order here ➡️ https://amzn.to/3LjUC5Q

🌱Vitality Worm Casting Extract, Nutrient Tea & Worm Castings: Use code “learntogrow” for a savings of 10%
🌱Save 10% on heirloom seeds, use code, learntogrow10 and get FREE shipping on orders $25 or more
🌱MY AMAZON STOREFRONT

More Videos

Learn To Grow

The New Crop

Related Stories
According to the Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry, fire crews remain on alert statewide as Red Flag conditions persist. Officials warn that even contained fires can reignite quickly under current weather conditions.
Stephenville FFA students showcase robotics skills at the San Antonio Stock Show, blending teamwork, technology, and competition for the next generation.
It’s National FFA Week, and today we’re celebrating Alumni Day by highlighting some inspiring former FFA members making an impact in agriculture and beyond.

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

American Coalition for Ethanol’s Ron Lamberty shares the significance of California’s approval, opening up the country’s largest gasoline market to a cleaner-burning, often lower-cost fuel option.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent stated this week that the government will intervene to help, following China’s withdrawal from the U.S. soybean market. One trader says the industry will remain in a holding pattern until Tuesday.
University of Illinois Ag Economist Gary Schnitker says early projections indicate soybeans will be more profitable than corn in 2026.
Evan Keppy, a member of Iowa’s North Scott FFA Chapter, shares how the National FFA Organization helped shape his leadership skills.
Farm CPA Paul Neiffer joins us to provide an updated analysis of projected ARC and PLC payments and potential delays due to the ongoing government shutdown.
Approximately 42,000 birds were affected in the outbreak, officials said.