California has emerged as a leader in the field of sustainable agriculture with its focus on creating and maintaining healthy soils, and one small Bay Area farm is reaping the benefits. On a five-acre ...

Burnt Hill Farm opens to the public today. The 177-acre property at 25001 Burnt Hill Road, in Clarksburg, Maryland, is located 30 miles north of Washington, D.C., and 45 miles west of Baltimore, and ...

Sitting less than a mile from the New Hampshire border, Cider Hill Farm in Amesbury is the northernmost eatery in Massachusetts. It’s also a prime destination for anyone in New England looking for a ...

Shannon Allen, a communications graduate, unexpectedly became a first-generation flower farmer. She and her husband started Bloom Hill Farm in 2015 and now grow over 175 varieties of flowers. Allen ...

Emily Venezky is an Editorial Associate at Eater and a proud Washingtonian. She fell in love with food while growing up in Los Angeles, eating plenty of street tacos and Sichuan dishes. Strain already ...

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — They look, move and even smell like the kind of furry Everglades marsh rabbit a Burmese python would love to eat. But these bunnies are robots meant to lure the giant invasive ...

Rabbits with growths that resemble horns or tentacles have been spotted around Colorado, but wildlife officials say humans and their furry friends have little cause for concern. The animals' grotesque ...

It’s hare today, gone tomorrow — thanks to a face full of freaky tentacles. The grotesque “Frankenstein”-esque rabbits — once just a Colorado curiosity — are now turning up in Minnesota and Nebraska, ...

Sightings of rabbits in northern Colorado with horn-like growths coming from their heads and near their mouths have recently stirred interest—and disgust—among local residents and across social media.

DENVER (AP) — A group of rabbits in Colorado with grotesque, hornlike growths may seem straight out of a low-budget horror film, but scientists say there’s no reason to be spooked — the furry ...

A group of rabbits in Colorado with grotesque, hornlike growths may seem straight out of a low-budget horror film, but scientists say there's no reason to be spooked — the furry creatures merely have ...