If you're inclined to enjoy the company of insects, you'll probably find plenty of use for this guide!
Poultry Predator Patrol
Predators are one of the most frustrating problems related to poultry-keeping. Many times, you never even see the culprit, just the damage it did. Coyotes, raccoons, possums, hawks, and owls all take their toll on the flock, but what can you do about it? First of all, remember that prevention is the best cure. If … Continue reading Poultry Predator Patrol
Farming Practices of the Plains Indians in Kansas
While it is true that the Plains tribes of Kansas relied heavily on game for food, raising crops was an important part of their life.
The Weather Wizard’s 5-Year Weather Diary
Looking for the perfect gift for that storm fanatic in your family? Give him a copy of this handy journal and get him started collecting his own weather data!
Texas Fever
It was the mid-19th century. The cattle drive era was in full swing. Longhorns from Texas were entering Kansas in droves on their way up to the railheads. New towns were booming and fresh beef was being supplied to industrialized, post–Civil War consumers. But something was seriously wrong. The problem was not with the hardy … Continue reading Texas Fever
Lessons From the Bison
One of the best ways to achieve a balanced approach to stewardship is to observe and mimic nature, putting the laws of creation to work for us.
Wildflowers & Grasses of Kansas
Wildflowers & Grasses of Kansas is absolutely indispensable for anyone trying to identify plants in the Sunflower State.
Wellington–McPherson Lowlands
The Wellington–McPherson Lowlands are like no other part of Kansas. Occupying the south-central part of the state, this region really is flat—except for the sand dunes.
Kansas State University Weather Data Library
The Kansas State University Weather Data Library offers a wealth of information we can use, whether we are raising plants and animals, in the backyard or on a large scale.
Smoky Hills
The Smoky Hills region, occupying the north-central part of Kansas, consists of three separate bands of hills running from southwest to northeast.