Winter 2022
The Cornell Small Farms Program is pleased to announce the arrival of the Spring 2020 edition of the Small Farms Quarterly. In this issue, we feature an update on how our Logs to NYC program is building an alternative supply chain to help inner city shiitake mushroom growers, the second in a series of posts on pasture-raised turkeys on getting turkey poults off to a good start, and information on our Summer Fruit Tour program in collaboration with our Futuro Financiero course. You can read articles from the Winter 2022 Quarterly online now. Or if you’d rather flip through the articles in a magazine format, take a look at our online reader to peruse this issue or feel free to download the PDF version of the Quarterly.
Online Reader: https://www.leepub.com/published/SFQ/SFQ-220110/
PDF Version: https://www.leepub.com/published/SFQ/SFQ-220110/docs/SFQ-220110.pdf
Cornell Small Farms Program Updates
Cornell Small Farms Program Updates by Kacey Deamer
Editor’s Letter – 2022 Winter Small Farms Quarterly by Anu Rangarajan
CCE News
Seed to Supper Sows Confidence while Addressing Food Insecurity by Melissa Jo Hill
Hochul Names Cornellians to NYS Climate Assessment Project by Blaine Friedlander
CALS News
New Book Helps Farmers Outsmart Their Weeds by Craig Cramer
Cornell-Led Grow-NY Contest Boosts NYS Food, Ag Startups by Grace Collins
Electric Sheep: Grazing in Arrays Supports Economy, Climate by Krisy Gashler
Featured Articles
Building an Alternative Supply Chain for Shiitake Mushroom Growers by Doug Bierend
Getting Turkeys Off to a Good Start by Dave Perozzi
Celebrating the Success of NYS LatinX Agriculture Leaders & Entrepreneurs (English) by Nicole Waters, Alejandro Calixto, and Mario Miranda Sazo
Celebrando el Espíritu Emprendedor y el Éxito de los Líderes Agrícolas LatinX del Estado de Nueva York (Español) por Nicole Waters, Alejandro Calixto, and Mario Miranda Sazo
Additional Articles
Growing Sweet Potato from Slips by Amy Wu
Raising Prices on Meat: A Pep Talk by Matt LeRoux
Docking Sheep Tails by Ulf Kintzel
Staying Safe Around Beef Cattle by Rich Taber