Restoring Native Grasses
A Montana rancher who is part of the Blackfeet tribe honors his ancestors, and Mother Earth, by restoring native grasses to his land. A Minnesota farm family plants a new kind of wheat that restores the soil and saves water. Now his crop is being used by this company making all kinds of organic foods. And see how college students are turning soybeans into new products like baby wipes.
- Season: 19
- Episode: 12
- Duration: 26m 30s
- Aired: 06/22/2026
S19 Ep11 | 26m 30s
Prize-winning peaches. Cranberry harvest. Vermont maple syrup. Ripe, red California strawberries.
S19 Ep10 | 26m 30s
Best of Heartland music with Rodney Dillard, Michael Martin Murphey. Mule team brings in harvest.
S19 Ep9 | 26m 30s
Refuge saves wild horses. Hi-tech wheat grower. Preserving the tall grass prairie in Kansas.
S19 Ep8 | 26m 30s
Join us on a Utah cattle drive across the wide-open spaces of the American West.
S19 Ep7 | 26m 30s
Farm stays shows city kids rural life. Mushroom pasta recipe. Dairy turns cow manure into energy.
S19 Ep6 | 26m 30s
Oregon farm raises tulips. Protecting pollinating bees. Man saves and restores old barns.
S19 Ep5 | 26m 30s
Sweet potatoes become popular vodka. “Sassy” cows help create special cheese and ice cream.
S19 Ep4 | 26m 30s
Cactus farm finds success. Georgia peanut harvest. “Mule Days” draws fans of the farm animal.
S19 Ep3 | 26m 30s
“Big Apple” harvest in New York. Ohio family sells crops overseas. Tasty new carrot soup recipe.
S19 Ep2 | 26m 30s
U.S. winter “salad bowl.” Florida farmers feed the hungry. Montana growers raise gluten-free crops.
S19 Ep1 | 26m 30s
Rice farmer sells directly to consumers. Virginia corn grower reaps nation’s largest harvest.
S19 Ep12 | 5m 43s
A California farmer shares easy-to-grow mushrooms with giftable box kits.
S19 Ep12 | 5m 2s
A Minnesota farm family plants a new kind of wheat that restores the soil and saves water.
S19 Ep12 | 5m 33s
A Montana rancher honors his ancestors, and Mother Earth, by restoring native grasses to his land.
S19 Ep12 | 6m 5s
See how college students are turning soybeans into new products like baby wipes.