
Apple Alchemy
The essence of the apple begins with the trees. Noel Miller and Harrison Heilman, co-owners and the creative duo behind 1913 Kickapoo Orchard, Kickapoo Orchard West, and Roots to Fruits

The essence of the apple begins with the trees. Noel Miller and Harrison Heilman, co-owners and the creative duo behind 1913 Kickapoo Orchard, Kickapoo Orchard West, and Roots to Fruits

Cruciferous vegetables are a heavy-hitting family of vegetables. Broccoli, cauliflower, cabbage, kale, brussels sprouts—these delicious veggies make frequent appearances in our lives and meals. Need a quick vegetable side dish?

Food cooperatives are some of Wisconsin’s biggest champions of locally sourced foods, and they’re not like a typical grocery store. “What makes us unique from other retailers is that we’re

I don’t know what it is about fall—the cool evenings, the transitioning foliage—but this season serves as my reminder to slow down. Maybe I slow down because fall is my

You already eat farm-to-table. Why not imbibe locally too? Try these Wisconsin beverage makers for some of the most creative refreshments around.

Persimmons may sound like an exotic fruit, but they are actually native to the Midwest and eastern United States, including Wisconsin (maybe we’re kind of exotic, then?). These gorgeous orange

When it comes to the subject of pollinators, honeybees get a lot of airtime. From elementary school classrooms to a Hollywood movie, many people are familiar with the work that

Ho-Chunk’s resiliency gardens break groundThrough their Resiliency Garden project, the Ho-Chunk Nation Department of Agriculture is building tribal food sovereignty by expanding capacity not just for their department, but within

Despite its name, wild rice is not actually a rice but is instead a species of aquatic grass and the grain that can be harvested from it. Northern wild rice

Sponsored by American Farmland Trust. The season of farmers markets is here! Across southern Wisconsin you can support local growers and producers while enjoying the bounty of summer.

Madison’s Main Street intersects Brearly Street between Willy Street and East Washington Avenue. The neighborhood may not have the Cream City brick buildings and bars that line other Wisconsin towns,