Every year on March 29th, we celebrate something truly special—National Mom and Pop Business Owners Day. It’s a day dedicated to recognizing the hardworking individuals and families who pour their…
If you’re looking for a natural way to give your garden a boost—without relying heavily on synthetic fertilizers—kelp (seaweed extract) might be one of the best-kept secrets in gardening. Whether…
Subscribe * indicates required Email Address * Why Subscribe to the Jones Strawberry Farm Blog? At Jones Strawberry Farm, we believe farming is more than just growing strawberries—it’s about sharing…
When you talk to experienced gardeners or farmers, you will often hear someone mention adding gypsum to their soil. It’s a simple, natural mineral that has been used in agriculture…
When you walk through a farm field today—whether it’s strawberries, vegetables, or a backyard garden—it can feel simple and peaceful. But there was a time in American history when growing food at home was more than a hobby. It was considered a patriotic duty.
During both World War I and World War II, millions of Americans planted what became known as Victory Gardens. These gardens helped feed families, supported the war effort, and reminded people that even small acts at home could make a national difference.
