Learn to Grow
Misilla is the host of Learn to Grow and The Crafty Mom on YouTube.
A Pacific Northwest mother of four who is passionate about organic gardening, sustainable living, homesteading, and education, her videos and social media posts consist of gardening, outdoor recreation, healthy living, crafts, science experiments, DIY projects, and delicious recipes.
Watch her videos below or find additional content on her YouTube channel.
"<i>"Growing food sustainably and organically is essential to our future and our planet. A life lesson that we must instill in our children and future generations."</i>"
Misilla
Related Content
Vlogs, DIY tutorials, gardening wisdom & more from LEARN TO GROW!
On this episode of The New Crop’s Learn to Grow, Misilla discusses how to building and improve soil health in your organic garden.
Take a tour of Misilla’s late spring garden on The New Crop’s Learn to Grow!
Get to know RFD-TV’s “The New Crop!”
RFD-TV partners with a handful of agricultural social media influencers who we’ve dubbed “The New Crop.” These folks take to the internet to tell their stories — and at the same time, raise awareness of where our food comes from, and all that goes into feeding the world population.
Lastest Stories
News & Agriculture
U.S. cattle on feed totaled 11.1 million head on August 1, up 2 percent from 2025, while July placements fell 11 percent to a record low.
Farmers are balancing weaker yields with higher fuel and fertilizer costs.
South Texas farmers and ranchers have raised concerns over water supplies.
Analysts are watching global oil flows as demand increases.
Anhydrous prices are still 27 percent higher than a year ago.
The 90-day extension gives fertilizer suppliers additional transportation flexibility through the fall application season.
NCBA says reopening the Douglas port could restore feeder cattle supplies while maintaining New World screwworm safeguards.
Ethanol production remains historically strong, but rising inventories and weaker gasoline demand could limit additional growth.
Seasonal slaughter is expected to increase into fall, but tight supplies should continue supporting cull cow values.
Crude availability may remain adequate, but tight distillate inventories leave less cushion if agricultural and freight demand strengthen through harvest.
Results remain below last year as scouts wrap up their journey across the Corn Belt.
Agents will need to stay up to speed as technology continues to advance.