"[There's] burned-out cauliflower," he said."[There's] burned-out cabbage. On the other side of it is burned-out broccoli. We planted that back in early April actually and it would have done good. It would have been fine, but the heat hit too quick." On top of selling wholesale and at farmers markets, Fisher runs aThe good news is farmers like himself are highly skilled to work in these conditions and have the tools they need to adjust and start over.
"Irrigation, irrigation, irrigation.. that's the only thing that keeps farming alive in east Texas in this kind of weather," Fisher said. "This year has been especially difficult," Frisco Rotary Farmers Market Manager Cindy Johnson said."With the drought and the heat, our vendors are struggling." what can be sold. It's hurting the vendors.
"They employ a lot of local people," Johnson said."They contribute to the local economy and if you can get out there and enjoy the fruits of the local economy and support the local economy, it will benefit everyone." First published on August 8, 2022 / 10:00 PMCreate your free account or log inPlease enter valid email address to continue
This is just too sad.