The Farm Hub staff and partners collected a series of photos that illustrate the beauty and diversity of four seasons.
The dramatic sky over our new hoop houses.The vegetable production team transplants broccoli into a roll and crimped field.The common asparagus beetle can damage plants. However, as this photo demonstrates, they are also exceptionally beautiful insects. Photo by Conrad Vispo.Conrad Vispo of Hawthorne Valley’s Farmscape Ecology program shows the Farm Hub team a variety of native grasses.Future farmer?Kale, spinach, and collard greens flourish inside.Surrealistic rainbow field!Harbinger of winterFarmer’s perspectiveRows of squashNative Meadow Trial twilight meeting in September.Mowing the fieldsSmall grains from the sky.Golden fields of barley.Research in the Native Meadow Trial.Transplanting broccoliA field of buckwheatThe Farm Hub hosts the Hudson Valley Young Farmers Coalition for a tour and potluck.Corn harvesting at the Native American Seed Sanctuary.Akwesasne community member Tina Square with he:goa calico corn.Farm Hub and Seedshed staff and volunteers.Hudson River School in the Hurley Flats?Brassica greensSeeds of Hope film screeningWes Jackson of The Land Institute visits the Farm Hub.Black Futsu Japanese squashThe colors of summer“You can’t get too much winter in the winter” – Robert FrostLeah Penniman of Soul Fire Farm pays a visit.Rye interseeded into corn.Field corn in a summer breeze.Late afternoonFarmscape Ecology Coordinator Anne Bloomfield.Clouds float over the Shawangunks.Late summer viewWelcome spring: A nest of Robin eggs among transplants.Pink skies over the Farm Hub offices.