Hot summer temperatures are not conducive to outdoor work on big landscape projects, but there is something you can do. LSU AgCenter‘s Heather Kirk-Ballard explains how it is a good time to plan your fall landscape, from the comfort of your home.
Summer days are a great time to sit back and enjoy your garden, but they are also a great time to plan your fall garden. Now is a great time to purchase your cool-season vegetable seeds: broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower, leafy greens, and kale.
However, do not start big projects like redoing your landscape in the hotter months. Plan out your projects during the summer so that, come fall, you can plant your trees and shrubs in a preferred climate. It is also a good idea to work with a licensed landscaper.
For more home and gardening tips, click HERE.
Tennessee’s Agriculture specialty license plate, known as the Ag Tag, is celebrating its 30th anniversary, and state agriculture leaders are giving the public a chance to help shape its next chapter.
North Carolina FFA State Officers Rachel Noble and Josiah Saravia join to share more about preparations for the state’s upcoming convention.
Hildebrandt Family Farms combines multi-generational farming with a hands-on approach to herd management.
Artisan Milling Company has spent nearly two decades producing stone-ground grits.
Braden Pridemore and Casey Riemer reflect on their experiences since filming “Farmer Wants a Wife,” and the family traditions and important lessons they’ve shared from life on the farm.
Seven years after attending the Washington Leadership Conference, Blake Van Der Kamp’s FFA “Living to Serve” project has become a continual resource for his community.
