Farmers Market news
Every dollar spent via Indiana Grown activities resulted in 97 cents in additional economic activity within Indiana, according to a study from the Purdue University Department of Agricultural Economics.
Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch announced the appointments for the Indiana Grown Initiative Commission.
Local food and specialty crop growers are joining forces for Illinois’ largest conference focused on bolstering the local food supply chain.
One question that Ryan Reeverts might be asked is how he prepared for the Illinois Farm Bureau Discussion Meet, which he won at the IFB’s annual meeting in Chicago earlier this month. A better question is — how did he find the time? “I definitely try to stay busy,” Reeverts said.
Sitting atop Illinois’ own version of the “continental divide” is a farm that’s been providing fresh fruits to customers for decades.
Working with cattle and vegetables resulted in two Illinois FFA members receiving national Agricultural Proficiency Awards.
If a convenient process existed that offered a minimal amount of money to farmers for surplus specialty crops, farmer Ruth Zeldenrust would be on board.
Focused on delivering an unprecedented opportunity to bolster local food and specialty crops supply chains, three member organizations have teamed up to create the From Food to Flowers: Everything Local conference.
An Illinois-based pilot program has been launched that allows farmers and ranchers to offer products to non-profits for free or reduced prices.
Farmers markets throughout Lake County are a growing asset for vendors struggling with the challenges of rising costs and a worker shortage.
As a college student interested in the future of farming and sustainable farming practices, I am constantly seeking to learn about the methods of farming that help restore the environment and continuously improve natural resource conservation.
Summer is the perfect time to stop by Joe Huber’s Family Farm & Restaurant in southern Indiana. “Eight generations of Hubers have farmed our land in Starlight,” said LJ Huber, operations manager.
Deb Zenner’s business might involve producing maple syrup and honey. But for her, the sweetest parts of the job are her interactions with customers at local farmers markets where she sells her wares.
As a child, Tracy Merfeld frequently could be found at the Dubuque farmers market on Saturdays.
A YouTube video shows Chris Lawson exploring and explaining the goings-on of a greenhouse at Paramount Schools of Excellence.