Sharing the fruits of their labor
From left, Emily Black, Betty Mobbs and Lisa Pointer proudly represent the Panhandle Farm Corridor as they hold up a sign with the logo while at Mobbs' family farm Monday. The corridor is a collaborative network of area farms, orchards and ranches that are committed to educating and connecting with their community.
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Steve Pointer, who runs Red Canoe Farms with wife Lisa, is seen here among the blueberries on June 29 describing how nothing compares to a "fully sugared-up blueberry."
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John Mobbs, who runs Lazy JM Ranch in Hauser with wife Betty, kneels in a field June 29 to discuss paddock grazing and the natural "armor" that protects the ground using this practice. Lazy JM Ranch is one of several area farms that are participating in the Panhandle Farm Corridor.
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STCU presented a $1,000 check to the Panhandle Farm Corridor on June 29. From left: Amanda Doyle and Kristen Piscopo, STCU; Betty Mobbs, Emily Black and Lisa Pointer, Panhandle Farm Corridor.
DEVIN WEEKS/Press
Blueberries ripen on the bush at Red Canoe Farms in Hauser on June 29. Red Canoe is one of several farms, ranches and orchards participating in the nonprofit Panhandle Farm Corridor.
DEVIN WEEKS/Press
John Mobbs of Lazy JM Ranch in Hauser shows how regenerative agriculture helps keep soil cool on hot days as it's covered by "armor" created by organic matter.
DEVIN WEEKS/Press
A collective of small farmers in North Idaho is educating, showcasing and selling agriculture products to their customers directly from their farms....
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