Lessons in growing: Ephrata farm teaches, gives back and sinks in
Julie Johnston of Cloudview Farm in Ephrata livestreams on Facebook while Blayne Walsh (back) and Dusty Bolyard inspect, trim and harvest cabbage from a Cloudview Farm hoop house.
Charles H. Featherstone
A cabbage moth caterpillar on a leaf of Napa cabbage at Cloudview Farm in Ephrata. "We planted cabbages around August," said Dusty Bolyard, who harvested the cabbage. "Normally, the cold will kill them off, but it wasn’t cold enough."
Dusty Bolyard kneels next to the remains of a head of Napa cabbage he just harvested. "I'm here for the food," said Bolyard, a Grant County native whose family settled in Coulee City in 1886.
Dusty Bolyard of Cloudview Farm in Ephrata cleans and prepares a head of Napa cabbage.
Julie Johnston of Cloudview Farm in Ephrata livestreams on Facebook while Blayne Walsh (left) and Dusty Bolyard (right) inspect, trim and harvest cabbage from a Cloudview Farm hoop house.
EPHRATA — A cold rain is falling outside, and you can hear it plunking on the plastic cover of the greenhouse at Cloudview Farm.
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