Tag: Stewardship
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There are two main ways to approach winter soil improvement: the mulch method and the cover crop method. Keep reading >>
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Virginia wild rye (Elymus virginicus) presents a somewhat variable appearance. To identify it quickly, look for a bunchgrass that resembles wheat or rye. Keep reading >>
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Horses are almost exclusively grazing animals, consuming grass in even greater percentages than cattle. Keep reading >>
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Cattle are the quintessential grazing animal, making them roughly equivalent to bison in the ecosystem. Keep reading >>
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Also known as “nodding wild rye,” Canada wild rye (Elymus canadensis) is an attractive and distinctive species. Keep reading >>
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Best results will follow from tailoring the farm layout to the farm conditions. So what are the optimal conditions for common aspects of a farm? Keep reading >>
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The Law of the Minimum and the Law of Return are regarded as representing opposing perspectives on soil nutrients and plant health. But can they coexist? Keep reading >>
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Peat humus seems to be one of those “magical” soil amendments that can fix whatever ails your garden (assuming you can find any to purchase). But is this perception accurate? Let’s find out. Keep reading >>
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Sulfur is a rather interesting mineral when it comes to plants. It is essential for growth and photosynthesis. Keep reading >>
Homestead on the Range 