Bangor woman creates a free seedling library to help gardeners and find community
While seed libraries have been popular in Maine, this project takes the concept a step further by offering live plants for free.
While seed libraries have been popular in Maine, this project takes the concept a step further by offering live plants for free.
This story was originally published in 2018. When it comes to starting rhubarb and keeping it going, it’s worth looking at the University of Maine Cooperative Extension’s bulletin on growing it in Maine. The cool-weather perennial, which is a member of the buckwheat family, thrives in northern states where it gets cold enough to force…
Challenges to understanding and managing the Maine woods have grown in recent years amid climate change.
When feeding wild birds, there are many decisions to make, including what type of seeds to purchase and where to place your feeder.
Pruning your fruit trees this time of year presents less danger of interfering with the plant’s natural hardiness.
The Consumer Price Index recorded the highest national prices ever for ground beef in January, up 17.2% from last year.
The designation reflects the influence of Helen and Scott Nearing, both in Maine and beyond.
Lambing season typically runs from late January or early February through the start of spring on Maine farms.
When the ground thaws, John Ramsdell will head out into the Maine woods looking for trees he can turn into small, sculptural bonsai.
Skijoring competitors raced behind horses in Bangor on Saturday, with many trying the extreme winter sport for just the second or third time.
You can take preventative steps when wacky weather is on the way.
Experts caution it’s important to understand that canning is a science, so recipes from reputable sources need to be followed exactly.
Perhaps one of the most well-known aspects of the fair, the yearly poster has become a collector’s item for attendees.
For the sake of the environment, wildlife and pets, consider these alternatives to rock salt to treat your icy walkways.
St. Distaff’s Day once marked women’s return to their daily work of spinning fibers for clothing and thread after the holiday festivities.
Despite their appearance, you don’t need to worry about these arachnids poaching from your ice fishing rig.
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