Last newsletter I discussed the 100 Farms project we participated in with the University of Minnesota. Their study looked at four possible hypotheses why high tunnel production slows over time. This week I’ll discuss my hypothesis for this decrease. Plus other highlights from the farm.

This past season we were one of approximately 100 farms that participated in a research project with the University of Minnesota looking at soil characteristics within high tunnels and in their fields. This newsletter I’ll discuss their findings and where our farm falls in the study.

What does one do on a vegetable farm in Minnesota in November? Find out in this week’s Farm News. But first a couple of announcements.

As you can tell by the weather — if not the many reminders from past newsletters — the season is over. I hope you enjoyed

This is the last week of the season and it is a week you don’t want to miss! Still taking orders for 2024 and it

We are planning on planting garlic on Saturday, October 21 from 1:00 until done. Yea, I know you’ve heard this before but this time I

I’m not sure when we will be planting the garlic. Maybe this Saturday if it doesn’t rain too much this week? It might be a

Three weeks to go (including this one). Still taking orders for 2024! Sign-up now and lock in this year’s price for next year’s produce. Don’t

Due to rain and wet soil conditions, the 2023 Garlic Planting Gala is postponed and will not be held on Saturday, October 7th. Instead, we