Interseeding is a combinative practice that often involves planting a cover crop within another cropping system. The benefits of doing so are much more than space-saving, and they effectively change the farm’s function and its output.

Get the farm ready for spring with March soil amendments and field prep that boost yields and improve the farm long-term. Always start with a soil test and add organic materials every year to keep things healthy and productive.

If you’re wondering what to plant in March, there are options regardless of your location. Some crops are meant to start now to have hefty summer yields, while others bolster the market stand as spring begins to bloom.

As spring nears, it’s time to get the February soil checklist handy. Do these five things before the growing season starts to ensure plentiful yields and much success. You won’t regret the effort you put in come harvest time.

Most farmers plant cover crops in the fall, and let the winter terminate them before they go to seed. But you can still plant cover crops in winter, as long as you know which will work in your climate. Plant these five cover crops this month for early spring benefits.

When winter is halfway over, growing out of the elements is the only option for many farmers. Here, we share how to use a greenhouse to grow what the climate doesn’t allow and keep the revenue flowing.