Grafting fruit trees may sound technical, but it’s helping bring long-term food access to communities across the region.

Despite what you might have seen online, your lettuce isn’t vaccinating you against polio. But there is some real science behind this leafy claim.

By Anne Favolise There is a scene in the movie “Lost on a Mountain in Maine” where Luke David Blumm, who plays the young, ...

Once a symbol of growth and prosperity, observers say the felling of the Sunut Forest is a stark illustration of the ...

The golden oyster mushroom is delicious, but it's also rapidly disseminating across North America and posing a threat to ...

Imagine a forest floor so thick with juicy, crunchy purple tawa (Beilschmiedia tawa) fruit in summertime that you can’t cross ...

The vast majority of forest restorations contain just one tree species—leaving them vulnerable to pests like the emerald ash ...

Washington is home to one of the world’s most impressive petrified forests, where ancient fossilized trees and rugged desert ...

If you're searching for an Airbnb Experience in Florida that goes beyond the typical tour, this hidden gem in Lido Key, in ...

University of Illinois Extension's Refuge Food Forest at One Normal Plaza Park in Normal is an educational and edible ...

Ramps, an edible wild food found in the Appalachians, mark the beginning of the spring season, and can be found at Asheville ...