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Think you've missed planting season? A Southern Oregon Master Gardener says there's still time to plant summer crops and offers advice on managing pests and heat.
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Ashland pitmaster Reid Levin turned a craving for the barbecue flavors of his Virginia and South Carolina roots into Slow Burn BBQ, a mobile business known for vinegar-forward sauces and a collaborative approach to food.
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A Rogue Valley vineyard discusses its new orange wines, the federal labeling challenge that required a special disclaimer and the connection between wine and lavender farming.
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The new federal rules expand the number of people who must meet work requirements to receive food benefits.
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The Talent Food Project uses a neighborhood donation system to help address food insecurity in Jackson County and support local families.
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Oregon State University viticulturist Alec Levin explains bud break, spring frost risks, water concerns and why the Rogue Valley can grow more than 70 grape varieties.
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Jackson County Master Gardener Lynn Kunstman explains why rototilling can damage soil health and shares spring planting tips for tomatoes, melons, peppers and eggplants.
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From Medford cafes to winery brunches and self-guided wine tours, here are Mother’s Day weekend brunch ideas across Southern Oregon.
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Regulators will allow Chinook salmon fishing along California’s coast for the first time in three years, but restrictions remain in areas of Northern California.
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Three years of cancelled salmon seasons have devastated the industry. Now, salmon fishing is expected to finally reopen. Will it be enough for the industry to survive?
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Oregon farmers are already feeling the effects of the U.S. and Israeli war against Iran. Even if the new ceasefire agreement holds, farmers could be in for more economic pain in the coming months.
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An extremely dry winter will leave farmers in the Klamath Basin with less water than they need.
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Jackson County Master Gardener Lynn Kunstman shares April tips on weeding, soil prep and when to plant, warning against early-season “false summer.”
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The Trump administration is making it easier for farmers to get visas for guest farmworkers. But it might not lead to a drastic uptick in foreign workers in the Northwest – at least not right away.