By: Allison Shelly, Farm Programs Intern There is a tale from a long time ago that tells of a great naval battle. Homelands are to be prot...

By: Adrienna Maxwell, Farm Programs Intern Back in the 1840s, New York State was one of the top producers of wheat in the country. ...

By: Allison Shelly, Farm Programs Intern Over the past couple of months I have had the opportuity to be a Farm Programs Intern, and one of...

By: Adrienna Maxwell, Farm Programs Intern Here at The Farmers’ Museum, we recently finished up our busy school programs season. Museum Q...

By: Keelin Purcell, Manager of School and Farm Programs In preparation for a new Lippitt Farm Walk and Talk program, my intern Jenna ...

By: Meredith Doubleday, Public Programs Intern Since Marieanne’s last broody coop update, we have had a lot of poultry excitement. Most...

By: Marieanne Coursen, Agricultural Interpreter Here is a May update from Marieanne - stay tuned for a more recent update and pictures o...

By:  Marieanne Coursen, Agricultural Interpreter One of our hens has been in a nest box in the chicken house every time I look in.   I tied...

By: Kajsa Sabatke, Manager of Public Programs Last week I watched a screening of Vanishing of the Bees hosted by The Farmers’ Museum and Ot...

By: Marieanne Coursen, Agricultural Interpreter During the winter, while the museum is closed, it is a good time to mull over ways we can i...

By: Marieanne Coursen, Agricultural Interpreter Our museum teachers include among their offerings, a tour based on the book, Ox Cart Man . ...

by: Marieanne Coursen, Agricultural Interpreter The Marble Barn is home to our cows in the winter. Like Zeb, our horse, the cows spend their...

By: Marieanne Coursen, Agricultural Interpreter Our ewes have been entertaining a guest this winter. He arrived on December 4th. He is a ...

By: Marieanne Coursen, Agricultural Interpreter Zebediah, or Zeb for short, is a major character in our depiction of a farm in the 19th ce...