2020: Whoever Would Have Thought
Whoever would have thought, nine weeks before the longest day of the year, we would have to engineer a way to protect sensitive summer crops
December 23, 2020
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Whoever would have thought, nine weeks before the longest day of the year, we would have to engineer a way to protect sensitive summer crops
Looking up from a busy, busy year of farm work, we’re happy to see 2021 on the horizon! This week, Elmwood Stock Farm staff is
A 2-inch snowfall on the last day of November kicked us into meteorological winter with a bang. Could be a harbinger of things to come
One of the more than 35 seasonal, organic vegetable options available at Elmwood Stock Farm right now is our sweet potatoes. To set the record
In this season of giving and sharing, we want to spread the love to other small-scale farmers, food producers and organizations who we think you
We are honored, humbled and motivated to think of how many of you will be sharing some of the food we raise with your friends
We hatched out about 225 Narragansett turkey poults at Elmwood Stock Farm this spring, the eggs gathered from our breeding flock. Some of our toms
When we open the portable net fencing to move our poultry to fresh pasture, turkeys move across the field in a terrestrial murmuration, whereas the
By all rights, the green, purple, yellow and dragon tongue stringless beans in the driveway field should be black and withered from last weekend’s frosty
More calves are born in Kentucky every year than in any other state east of the Mississippi River. Elmwood Stock Farm contributes about 60 of
The noticeably shorter days post-equinox lead me to think about fall holidays and our turkeys, as they’re nearly ready for harvest, and we’re already taking
At Elmwood Stock Farm right now, we are aggressively sowing lettuce, spinach and cooking greens in an attempt to have them available well into winter—if