Sorry, but that owl decoy won’t stop critters from destroying your crops
Even the most skittish prey animals are wise enough to figure out that the scary statue isn’t likely to cause them any harm.
Even the most skittish prey animals are wise enough to figure out that the scary statue isn’t likely to cause them any harm.
The caterpillars, which have microscopic rash-causing hairs, are continuing to die off across Maine.
Widely established in southern and Mid-Atlantic states, lone star ticks have been creeping northward over the last five years.
Paul Borowski has cultivated his Sangerville pasture to produce honey as well as beehive colonies and queens to sell.
Particularly numerous in the spring and early summer, black flies — jokingly referred to as the “Maine State Bird” — persist into the fall.
Maine foragers are seeing early signs of an abundant spring mushroom season, while expecting climate change to shift how mushrooms fruit in the future.
Using resources like fish waste, shells and seaweed can improve soil structure and add nutrients for growing crops.
Populations have steeply declined since the caterpillars’ 2022 peak made working outside in central and coastal Maine riskier and itchier, but the caterpillars haven’t disappeared.
Heading into its third renewed season, the Waldo County Riding and Driving Club has been steadily growing and improving.
While seed libraries have been popular in Maine, this project takes the concept a step further by offering live plants for free.
Learn about fiddleheads’ significance in Maine’s economy and culture. Explore their history, harvesting, and role as a spring edible.
The Deer Isle Apple Corps has a mission to preserve aging apple trees, revive local apple culture, and strengthen the island’s food system.
For decades, ecologist Tom Wessels has pioneered and publicized the art of “reading the forested landscape” in New England.
From tackling the clutter that traps dust to cleaning out your gutters, a spring clean-up can make a meaningful difference in how your home feels.
Towns can pay about $1,000 per ton for the trash they send to a landfill, but more than a quarter of that may not be trash at all.
Maine’s maple industry is expanding amidst rising demand and production. Climate change and technology are shaping its future.
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.