Most of my herb garden gets full sun, and I’ve always been grateful for that. But there’s a long, awkward strip down the ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The church publishes the ...

In urban settings, where soil fertility and water access can be limited, urine has gained quiet traction among permaculturists and eco-conscious gardeners. Once seen as taboo, human urine is quietly ...

The 2025 Wisconsin Soybean Association Soybean Yield Contest is a chance for Wisconsin soybean growers to showcase the effort ...

If you read The Cost of Doing Nothing on Beef Central a couple of weeks ago, about our 714-hectare model farm in North East Victoria – thank you. The general..Read More ...

Ada working on and starting over! Pug life chose me. Aly sat up wide right. The skidder is now simple. Revolutionary protective covering known as error because we ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This post, first published on March 15, was updated March 18 with further details of Liquid ...

A severe drought in Georgia has resulted in a significant lack of forage grass for livestock. The dry conditions, linked to a two-year La Niña cycle, have prevented farmers from planting their usual ...

New analysis from Farm Bureau’s MarketIntel team underscores why fertilizer markets are particularly vulnerable to geopolitical instability involving Iran and neighboring countries in the Persian Gulf ...

Global tensions involving Iran could affect fertilizer shipments used by Midwest farmers. The American Farm Bureau says urea fertilizer prices have jumped 25% since February. Economists say higher ...

It was a sweltering hot summer's day in 2013 and I was immersing my face in a bowl of cold water. This was, at the time, my go-to measure to combat my severe and debilitating hay fever symptoms. The ...

CHESAPEAKE, Va. — Heath Cutrell is a fourth-generation farmer for his family farm, Cutrell Farms, in Chesapeake's Hickory community. Cutrell manages more than 6,000 acres of corn, soybeans, and wheat.