Gardening, Cooking & DIY Living
No matter where we travel to meet fellow gardeners, it seems they always have at least one unique plant they are trying to grow in their garden. After all, experimenting with new plants and varieties is part of what being
If you are dreaming this year of a garden with less weeds, little maintenance and big yields, then a no till garden is the way to go! We created our first no till, raised row garden 9 years ago. And
The history behind Parker House Rolls is quite interesting. The rolls became popular in the 19th century when served at the famous Parker House Hotel in Boston. This is the same hotel that is the original creator of the famous
It’s official – without a shred of doubt, I think we have truly stumbled upon the most incredible way to grow and harvest sweet potatoes ever! And yes, it happens to work amazingly well for traditional potatoes too! Sweet potatoes
As we do each year, we want to take time to wish each and every one of our followers from around the globe a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Blessed New Year! This is our favorite post each December, as
Looking for a couple of unique gardening gifts for that hard-to-buy-for friend? Almost everyone has at least one dirt digging, plant loving gardener on their Christmas list. And during this season of giving, why not surprise them with something to celebrate
Creating DIY furniture for your home can save big money when it comes to your household budget. But even more, it really adds a unique, one-of-a-kind look to your space. One of the most exciting and rewarding aspects of building
As more and more people begin to think about raising backyard chickens – we thought for today’s farm update we would take you through the basics in raising your own – from chicks to coop! There is little doubt
For the next two weekends, we get to live out a dream in a modern urban farmhouse – complete with a backyard chicken coop, chickens, garden shed, raised beds, and an Any Age Anywhere container garden, No – it’s not quite at
Every year, we like to try a few new garden experiments at the farm. Some flame out, others hold their own – and every once in a great while, one leads to something really new and exciting. In the case of last