University of Minnesota Extension worked with the Opioid Settlement Advisory Council to distribute $200,000 in funding for local youth prevention, peer support and harm reduction projects.

This is a good time to check your houseplants for pests and some trees and shrubs are ready for pruning. See what else you can do while waiting to get into the garden.

Add to Calendar 2025-04-05 08:00:00 2025-04-05 14:00:00 Pine County Horticulture Day Learn all about resilient landscaping, garden diagnostics, perennial fruit gardening, biodiversity in a patch of ...

Direct seed in the garden after soil has warmed. You must isolate popcorn from other types of corn. Let popcorn remain in the garden as long as possible to allow the kernels to dry on the stalks. At ...

According to new data from the University of Minnesota and Minnesota State, the median net farm income for Minnesota farms dropped to $21,964 in 2024, marking the lowest level this century.

The best plants and gardening practices for Minnesota gardeners, homeowners and hobbyists to grow healthy lawns, landscapes and gardens. Starting garden plants from seeds indoors can be an enjoyable ...

Grow where you have not grown cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, collards, kale, mustard, turnip or rutabaga for the past four years. Direct seed or start indoors in April. For fall ...

Looking to do something about climate change but not sure where to start?

Staking and mulching plants and pinching off infected leaves help keep leaf spot diseases in check. Improve air circulation around plants. Keep leaves dry by watering at the base of the plant. Do not ...

Slime molds are present in all soils. They are common on decaying logs, fallen leaves, mulch, lawns with excessive thatch and on strawberry leaves. Control is not usually necessary and they will ...

Take control of crop success with unbiased crop research, publications and news from University of Minnesota Extension. Help the Minnesota Office for Soil Health determine topics for a series of Zoom ...