Showing 91-100 of 132 results
![Cover image of low cost cover bulletin](https://www.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/Ultra-low-cost-cover-116x150.jpg)
Comparing Four Ultra-Low-Cost Season Extension Structures on a Missouri Farm
This project compared winter production using four structures: EZ Build-n-Gro Cold Frames (Farmtek); cattle panel greenhouses; modified low tunnels; and standard small cold frames.
![download the Organic Winter Production Scheduling in Unheated High Tunnels fact sheet in PDF format](https://www.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/Winter-production-scheduling-cover-116x150.jpg)
Organic Winter Production Scheduling in Unheated High Tunnels in Colorado
Colorado State University researchers and five farmers explored winter production scheduling for optimal yields of hardy organic vegetable crops in unheated high tunnels.
![Research Innovations article about Success Basics in High Tunnel Production featuring a high runnel with several crop rows](https://www.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/Success-Basics-cover-116x150.jpg)
Success Basics in High Tunnel Production: Three Maryland Case Studies
This three-year study involved five innovative farmers in building high tunnels to investigate best practices in high-tunnel construction, tomato production and factors influencing profitability.
![Education Innovation cover for Winter Storage Options for the Northeast featuring processing harvested vegetables](https://www.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/Winter-Storage-Options-for-the-Northeast-cover-116x150.jpg)
Winter Storage Options for the Northeast
To help farmers in the Philadelphia area learn about various winter storage options, the nonprofit Fair Food conducted site visits of well-established winter storage operations in Pennsylvania, Vermont and Quebec.
![download organic production of blackberries in high tunnels in West virginia fact sheet in pdf format](https://www.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/Blackberries-in-High-Tunnels-cover-116x150.jpg)
Organic Production of Blackberries in High Tunnels in West Virginia
The objective of this season extension project was to evaluate the feasibility of growing blackberries organically within a commercial high tunnel or hoop house in central West Virginia, including pest management, cultivar and management considerations.
![Farmer and rancher innovations article about using hanging gutters featuring a man in a high tunnel](https://www.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/Hanging-gutters-cover-116x150.jpg)
New York Farmer Uses Hanging Gutters to Utilize Overhead Space in Hoop House
This project looked at increasing the productivity and cost effectiveness of growing more crops in a hoop house by utilizing the overhead space through innovative design.
![download the farmer and rancher innovations reading in PDF format](https://www.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/Energy-Efficient-Greenhouse-cover-116x150.jpg)
Developing an Energy Efficient, Solar-Heated Greenhouse in Maryland
This project investigated the effectiveness of energy-efficient greenhouse design and the ability of water-heating solar panels to heat a greenhouse as a propane alternative.
![research innovations cover](https://www.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/GS07-060-system-comparison-cover-116x150.jpg)
Organic Heirloom Tomato Production in High Tunnel and Open Field Systems
A replicated, systems-level comparison study was carried out to evaluate the production of the popular heirloom tomato, Cherokee Purple, under organically managed high tunnel and open field systems.
![Profitable Poultry bulletin](https://www.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/Profitable-Poultry-116x150.jpg)
Profitable Poultry
Profitable Poultry: Raising Birds on Pasture features farmer experiences plus the latest research in a guide to raising chickens and turkeys using pens, movable fencing and pastures.
![An old windmill and cows on Texas High Plains](https://www.sare.org/wp-content/uploads/Ogallala-150x84.jpg)
The Ogallala Aquifer of the Texas High Plains: A Race Against Time
As the drought in the Texas High Plains continues to intensify, a unique partnership of producers and researchers is working diligently to find economically viable alternatives to the region’s irrigation-dependent crop monocultures.