Thursday, September 12, 2024

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Environmental Protection Agency launches campaign soliciting innovative methods to deal with PCBs in conjunction with Rest of River remediation

Some critiqued the Challenge for its short submission deadline and certain project limitations.

Wintertime produce: Mill River Farm extends the growing season with right combination of conditions, plants

Feb. 2 marked the return to 10 hours of daylight; as a result, Johnson’s seed house is currently brimming with all varieties of microgreens that are lush, healthy and being consumed at a rapid clip at the myriad local restaurants for which she is the supplier.

FIELD NOTES: The science behind ‘deer season’

MassWildlife is seeing an uptick in the number of hunters whose primary motivation is knowing where their food is coming from: eating locally.

NATURE’S TURN: A full plate

Onions and potatoes, tomatoes and basil, cucumbers and kale, snap beans and zucchini fill dinner plates and overflow salad plates as the growing season peaks.

NATURE’S TURN: Sow tender crops, harvest perennial edibles, listen near the flowers

Flourishing now, perennial green onions, French sorrel, rhubarb, woody herbs, onion and garlic chives add savory vitality to springtime dishes.

NATURE’S TURN: Spring in the winter air. Trees, gardeners wake from dormancy

The seasons of more active engagement with the land are about to begin.

NATURE’S TURN: Dress rehearsal for Halloween: The killing frost

Halloween came to my garden a week early. The fabric meant to prolong the lives of plants transformed into their ghosts.

NATURE’S TURN: Autumn at summer’s edge: plant for winter, prepare for spring

As we remove the dying remains of summer food crops, cool weather vegetables become ever more attractive.

NATURE’S TURN: Dig potatoes, sow cover crops, welcome gorgeous native and immigrant flowers

I find the garden’s vigor expressed in a diversity of late-season flowers and their pollinators, in underground root crops about ready to harvest, and in the earth itself.

NATURE’S TURN: Signs of maturity, cure alliums, plant for autumn

Whether at a farm stand or market, it is a small crime of property damage to tear open the tip of an ear of corn.

NATURE’S TURN: Eat the summer sun’s glitter–to sparkle

Halfway between the summer solstice – the longest day of the year – and the autumnal equinox -- the time of equal day and night –this gardener is feeling swept up in the incoming high tide of growth, maturation and ripening.
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The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.