News

Drought-tolerant plants may be the solution to withstanding scorching Virginia summers while keeping the garden in bloom.

U.S. agriculture is becoming part of the climate-change solution as farmers continue to reduce per-unit greenhouse gas emissions, according to a new analysis from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Virginia is known for its fickle climate. With heat waves, periods of little rain and generally unpredictable weather patterns, flora and fauna alike are at the mercy of Mother Nature—especially during the summer. 

With assistance from Brent and Becky’s Bulbs, gardening enthusiasts can find an assortment of flowers sure to add color to days at home.

Put away the phone, and keep your eyes on the road. That’s one of the messages being emphasized during Distracted Driving Awareness Month in April.

With Passover and Easter coming up, it’s time to think about holiday meals featuring Virginia-produced eggs.

Low-maintenance succulents create hardy indoor arrangements with little effort.

George Washington’s estate remains home to farms and gardens that once revolutionized conservation practices and land management in America.

Virginia Farm Bureau Federation encourages motorists to slow down, make room and pass safely. 

National Eggnog Day is Dec. 24, which means there’s still time for fans of the holiday beverage to decide if they prefer homemade or store-bought versions.