Tres Niños: A Curious Eggsperiment
Shahid Mustafa of Tres Niños Farm Fresh Eggs offers a few words of caution about how to keep chickens.
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Jun 9, 2026 | Early Summer 2026, Farms
Shahid Mustafa of Tres Niños Farm Fresh Eggs offers a few words of caution about how to keep chickens.
Read MoreMay 21, 2026 | Early Summer 2026, Farms, Foodshed
Denise Chávez shares a meditation on a sacred New Mexico ritual: the procurement and processing of roasted green chile, preferably straight from the farmers who raise it and oversee its harvest.
Read MoreMar 18, 2026 | Farms, Spring 2026, Wine
In a brief history of local grape growing and winemaking, Joe Scala talks with local growers and winemakers about the merits of hybrid grapes—and the challenges of working with them in a region long dominated by European vines.
Read MoreFeb 3, 2026 | Farms, Foodshed, Late Winter 2026
Sophie Putka sits down with three suppliers for New Mexico Grown to learn about their path to agriculture and the ongoing challenges in getting their produce to the people who need it most.
Read MoreJan 13, 2026 | Farms, Food Artisans, Late Winter 2026
Traveling to Shiprock, Ungelbah Dávila visits with a visionary duo who started their own nonprofit in order to build on—and share—their success by training other Native farmers and food entrepreneurs.
Read MoreCasey Williams of Full Circle Soil Health offers prescriptions for how to heal our desert dirt.
Read MoreIn honor of the desert mountains and grasslands we call home, we’re sharing stories behind two plates featuring locally raised chicken and beef.
Read MoreIn conversation with a new-generation cattle rancher, we tread the line between domestic and wild, gaining a fresh respect for cows along the way.
Read MoreReporting from a joyous young farm in Albuquerque’s South Valley, Nina Katz considers one of the primary hurdles in starting a farm: acquiring the land itself.
Read MoreJul 29, 2025 | Farms, Food Artisans, Late Summer 2025
Tom Hudgens tells the tale of the pistachio’s slow but sure infiltration of the Tularosa Basin and the American palate.
Read MoreJun 17, 2025 | Acequias, Early Summer 2025, Farms, Foodshed
Poet and Taos native Victoriano Cárdenas talks acequias, farming, and genízaro identity with Dixon grower and mayordomo Joseluis “Agua y Tierra” Ortiz y Muñiz.
Read MoreMay 13, 2025 | Early Summer 2025, Farms, Foodshed
Reporting from Gallup to the banks of the Zuni River, Sarah Mock shares modern approaches to the ancient art of water collection in communities contending with the repercussions of federal acts.
Read MoreFeb 16, 2025 | Farms, Foodshed, Late Winter 2025
In an exploration of farm succession planning, Sarah Mock finds ranchers and farmers considering the lives of land that will outlast them.
Read MoreNov 12, 2024 | Early Winter 2024, Farms
With farmer Zoey Fink, we meet members of the New Mexico Flower collective, whose work to grow a supply chain for local blooms is also work to support local bees.
Read MoreWilly Carleton reflects not only on the risks but on the rhythms, the mentorship, the elegance of irrigating with acequias.
Read MoreNorthern New Mexico acequias are not only utilitarian but also spiritual, their systems of governance deeply imbued with practices that simultaneously protect the waterways’ health and healthy community relations.
Read MoreAug 30, 2024 | Farms, Foodshed, Late Summer 2024
In “Rare Breeds,” local pig farmer Zach Withers considers climate-adapted animal husbandry.
Read MoreAug 14, 2024 | Farms, Late Summer 2024
Come for the Fresh Finds, Stay for the Community By Jessica & André Kempton The Abiquiú...
Read MoreJun 11, 2024 | Early Summer 2024, Farms, Stories
Full Circle Mushrooms, the 2023 Local Hero for Farm, Greater New Mexico, specializes in gourmet mushrooms, combining traditional knowledge with a system that produces healthy food while regenerating the soil.
Read MoreMay 7, 2024 | Early Summer 2024, Farms, Foodshed
Riding alongside farmer-teacher Willy Carleton through the Albuquerque-bound Village of Los Ranchos, we take a tour of very small farms, each in its way continuing the state’s long tradition of small-scale farming.
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