is discovering ways to extend its fall season and create a winter season by growing vegetables in the ground inside their unheated, hoop houses (known as “high tunnels”). These tunnels provide ...

A winter greenhouse can be a joy when you can harvest fresh crops in the coldest months. It takes some prep and upkeep to maintain optimal conditions.

To meet the year-round demand for a seasonal product, Carlos Aguilera of West Haven Farm turned to high tunnels, building a business selling out of season.

Much like the greenhouse, the high tunnel's purpose is to allow for an extended growing season by creating a more controlled environment. The average temperature inside the high tunnel is ...

When you enjoy juicy tomatoes from a Minnesota farmers market in mid-summer, there’s a good chance they were grown in high tunnels. High tunnel vegetable and fruit production in Minnesota is ...

It's time to inspect incoming plants for pests to prevent greenhouse issues, and ensure sprayers are well-maintained for ...

In winter, nothing grows ... spinach or seedlings. Tunnels and frames These simple structures made of plastic- or glass-covered hoops create a warm, humid microclimate. They are ideal for extending ...

10. High Tunnel Harvest Trolley Harvest smarter by constructing a trolley that runs the length of your high tunnel. Jacob Helling of Twin Organics demonstrates how ...

Grow Ohio Valley, a local nonprofit focused on building better food systems, shares how their commitment to growing local greens continues through the winter months.

The purpose of this study was to develop an organic growing system under high tunnels for day-neutral strawberry (Fragaria × ananassa) cultivars in eastern Canada. To test the effect of fertilization ...