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Can I afford to construct on-farm storage?

Western FarmPress

Profit Planners: A recurring problem with long lines at the elevator may mean its time to upgrade your storage to keep harvest moving.

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On Cape Cod, the Wampanoag Assert Their Legal Right to Harvest the Waters

Civil Eats

and sovereign Indigenous nations, and grant unlimited harvests, even from private property. People of the First Light For thousands of years, the Wampanoag —the “People of the First Light”—have harvested fish for food, trade, art, and fertilizer. Wampanoag fishers, like Pocknett, are forced to shrug it off. Not just food.”

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Repurposing Urban Spaces for Farming: 7 Creative Ideas

Modern Farmer

Grow Vertically Growing vertically allows for bigger harvests in compact gardening spaces. Construct vertical planters : South-facing fences and walls are a great place to add vertical planters to maximize growing space. Plant Intensively Plant intensively with fast-growing greens and plants that provide multiple harvests.

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2024: A Year in Review

Sustainable Harvest International

2024 was a year of new partnerships and growth for Sustainable Harvest International (SHI). Volunteers beautified schools, constructed greenhouses, planted tree nurseries, and helped prepare gardens for SHI family farmers.

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The Hard Work of Bringing Kelp to Market

Civil Eats

That day, they’d been out to their four-acre farm and back twice, harvesting a total of 6,300 pounds. Maine is the heart of America’s farmed seaweed industry, supplying half its harvest— well over a million pounds —last season. Then they sell the harvest to ASF, which picks up the kelp on the dock.

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Farm Runoff May Be Tied to Respiratory Illness Near the Salton Sea

Civil Eats

And, as playa stabilization and habitat construction projects get underway, some critical data simply arent being gathered. How do we preserve wetlands or construct more, so they are a nature-based solution? The biggest challenge: Constructing wetland habitat is expensive. The data are not yet publicly available.

Farming 132
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Meet the Arizona Nonprofit Working to Transform Urban Food Deserts

Modern Farmer

Across the Phoenix metro area, citrus trees sag under the weight of more produce than homeowners can harvest and use. Part of the problem lies in the city’s construction. Thousands of pounds of fruit go to waste every year while more than half a million area residents struggle with food insecurity. The Homegrown team.

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