Fruit jellies are semisolid, preserved mixtures of fruit juice and sugar. Jelly making is a good way to preserve fruit flavors for enjoyment throughout the year. Fruit jelly is a fairly ...
The Regional Sustainable Development Partnerships (RSDP) bring together community and University knowledge and resources to drive sustainability in four focus areas: agriculture and food systems, ...
The Masonic Institute for the Developing Brain and University of Minnesota Extension will host an in-person viewing of a Project ECHO presentation. This free event is open to social workers, ...
From leadership and service to hands-on project learning, Minnesota 4-H State Ambassador Maddy B. shares how 4-H is empowering youth this winter.
Extension researchers and educators engage individuals and organizations in asking the challenging questions to discover science-based answers that make a difference.
Water your garden so that your plants always have enough moisture. On sandy, well-drained soil, you may need to water twice a week. For soils that hold moisture, such as heavier clay soils or loamy ...
The Extension committee of the Association of Minnesota Counties (AMC) is seeking applications for youth-driven projects that respond to real community needs and make a great impact.
The Community Mentorship program is designed to help organizations serve their community through in-depth financial capability training.
Food sampling and cooking demonstrations are a legal way to promote your food business without a license. Food product samples and demonstrations may be offered at farmers markets or community events.
Featured events Wednesday, January 7, 2026 Good Agricultural Practices (GAPs) training - Saint Paul 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Minnesota Farmers Union Event subject (s): Agriculture business Fruit and vegetable ...
As we step into 2025, garden design is evolving to reflect our growing appreciation for nature, sustainability, and personal well-being. This year, several exciting trends are emerging that promise to ...
Climate change is not uniform globally or within the United States. Therefore, migratory birds’ arrival varies each spring and they are prompted to move within their four main flyways by specific ...
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