Winding Down

The last melon plant has been retired, more beet seeds have taken its place.

Reading Round Up: Candy Cow Edition

Cows eating candy during the drought

Anchovy price leap causes food industry chain reaction

Farming without Water

Chinese noodle-making robot

Jail's gardening scheme backfires as prisoners grow pot

Sleepy Summer Days

One melon plant left on the roof. I'm not sure how much larger these fruits will get, the leaves are really worn out.

Reading Round Up: Alcoholic Sandwiches Edition

Doctors and Chefs Join Forces for Health Through a Groundbreaking Culinary Medicine University Collaboration

New York Panini Shop Serves Alcoholic Sandwiches

Urban Hydroponic Bus Delivers Fresh Food and Water

Vegetarian Designer Opens Special Butcher Shop with Fluffy Meats

Investing in 3D printed meat

Knowing When to Let Go and Try Something Else

Reading Round Up: Smell-Vertising Edition

Innovative Wine Maker Turns Tomatoes into Wine

5 Perennial Veggies to Plant Once and Enjoy Forever

Agri-Cube: Your Driveway is a High-tech Urban Farm

World’s Most Generous Vegetable Seller Dedicates Life to Helping the Needy

Lapka's iPhone Plug-In Tests If Your Food Is Really Organic

Dunkin’ Donuts experiments with ’smell-vertising’ in South Korea

Cruising Into August

One of the melon plants has been retired since no more flowers were pollinated. There are 3 melons left on the remaining plants. Assuming nothing goes wrong with the last fruits the 3 plants will have produced 12 melons total, 4 fruits per plant. I think that's pretty good for container grown melon plants.

Reading Round Up: Camel Rider Sandwich Edition

How to Eat Like a Chimpanzee

Johnny's Selected Seeds Now 100% Employee Owned

First Look At Brooklyn Grange's Massive New Roof Farm At Brooklyn Navy Yard

In Jacksonville, Camel Rider Sandwiches are Ubiquitous

We’ve Been Eating Ketchup Wrong This Whole Time