Welcome to our weekly podcast with longtime Anchorage Daily News garden writer and author Jeff Lowenfels and co-host Jonathan White. It’s a companion to Jeff’s weekly ADN gardening columns and his ...

If you’ve been gardening for a while, you likely learned that turning your soil (tilling) to incorporate organic material, control weeds and prepare for seeding is a good thing. There was a time when ...

THE SUCCESS OF our plantings comes down to taking care of the soil they are rooted in. While not as enchanting as a beautiful bloom or as delicious as a bowlful of berries, healthy soil is the ...

The crunch of a plow tearing through rich, dark soil has long been the anthem of gardeners and farmers gearing up for a new ...

Species loss is a huge concern in larger agricultural models. Hard annual tilling and the use of what was once habitat to ...

If the concept of soil health is vague, here’s how it applies to your farm: In healthy soil, water infiltrates rather than runs off. Healthy soil can store more water and release it to your crops.

Discover why you should test your soil in January, with insights from a garden expert. Get ahead of the growing season by ...

The biggest garden myth that just won’t die can actually lead you to waste time and effort in your garden. Knowing what’s ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. If you're eager to grow the best possible tomatoes, filling your garden with high-quality soil should be one of your highest priorities.

Yuen Yoong Leong, Director of Sustainability Studies, UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network (SDSN); Professor, Sunway University, and Michael James Platts (1945-2022), University of Cambridge ...

Across Washington, a growing number of farmers are turning to regenerative agriculture — practices that rebuild soil health, protect water and strengthen local food systems for generations to come. In ...