From multicultural fiestas to deep historical research, Uniendo Culturas in St. James is making strides toward building trust ...

The holiday season can be a busy time, but taking a moment to brush up on some key food safety strategies can help keep you ...

There are still things you can do to prepare your lawns and gardens to manage the winter and emerge healthier next spring.

An intentionally Indigenous garden planted by Extension health and nutrition coordinator Elder June Blue serves as a place ...

The University of Minnesota Climate Adaptation Partnership has released climate change summaries for nine geographic regions ...

Some varieties form long, rambling vines. Bush types fit more easily into a small garden. Sow seed directly in the garden after the soil has warmed, in late May to early June. Plastic mulch and row ...

Cover crops form a living mulch in gardens because they grow thickly among each other. They help reduce soil splash and erosion, and keep weeds in check. Cover crops form a living mulch in gardens ...

Adding compost to light, sandy soil helps it hold moisture and nutrients. Adding it to heavy soil improves drainage. Contain your compost in some type of structure 3 to 5 feet wide. Put your compost ...

Scallions (Allium fistulosum), also called bunching onions and green onions, have green and white stalks that do not form bulbs. You can chop and eat them as a raw condiment on top of soups and other ...

At Extension, we strive to make our website accessible to all. The W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.1, level AA, serve as the Web accessibility standards for the University of Minnesota.

Farm Transition and Estate Planning workshops and retreats provide farm families with the tools and skills to move forward with developing their farm business transition and personal estate plans.