Garlic is one of the healthiest foods on earth. According to researchers, it contains many health properties: antioxidant, antiviral, antimicrobial, anticancer properties, lowers cholesterol, and helps regulate blood pressure. ~ Agriculture Facts
Ag Facts about Blackberries
Blackberries are known by several names: brambleberries, dewberries, thimbleberries, and “lawers.” ~ Agriculture Facts
Ag Facts about Onions
Onions are the only commodity banned from futures trading in the United States. The Onion Futures Act was passed in 1958 after two traders cornered the onion market in Chicago, controlling 98 percent of all available onions. ~ Agriculture Facts
Ag Facts about Grapes
During the days of William the Conqueror, many United Kingdom residents would vacate their homes and travel to help with the grape harvest. This custom became known as “vacation.” ~ Agriculture Facts
Ag Facts about Aspargus
Caesar Augustus was so found of asparagus that he organized elite military units to procure it for him. Rome’s fastest runners were employed to carry fresh spears to the Alps, to be frozen for later use. ~ Agriculture Facts
Ag Facts about Durian Fruit
Durian fruit has the distinction of being the world’s smelliest fruit. Some have described its odor as similar to rotten eggs or sweaty socks. However, the fruit is included in a number of dishes popular in its native region and is also used for medicinal purposes. ~ Agriculture Facts
Ag Facts about Carrots
Carrots were originally yellow or purple. Orange carrots weren’t introduced until the 1700s, when Dutch farmers bred them to match their flag. ~ Agriculture Facts
Ag Facts about Strawberries
Strawberries contain around 200 seeds. Because they wear their seeds on the outside, they aren’t technically a “true” berry. ~ Agriculture Facts
Ag Facts about Pineapples
Pineapples can take over two years to grow when started from a top. ~ Agriculture Facts
Ag Facts about Horn Worms
A horn worm can eat an entire tomato plant by itself in one day. ~ Agriculture Facts











