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Americana music awards to return with in-person ceremony on 22 September after last year's cancellation due to pandemic
May 16—TRAVERSE CITY — There's a common misconception about renewable energy farms — once solar panels take possession of the land, it's no longer usable. Heritage Sustainable Energy — and a flock of sheep — said baa-baa-bye to that myth. Its two solar farms off M-72 in Traverse City will provide food for the sheep, which will in turn keep the spaces under the solar panels trimmed. The ewes, ...
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Trending David added: “If it’s pulling it up, you’re compacting the soil as you’re walking on it, it’s hard work for you. “The best thing to do is wait until it dries off a bit, another couple of weekends like we’ve had or if you’ve got free draining soil, and when it’s dry, that’s the time to cut.” David also explained how to cut your grass when it is ready to be. He said: “Cut it quite high, you can see on the side of mowers, you’ve got these adjusters here, you want to cut it up to no less than three inches, so put it on its maximum for the first cut.
Like everything else in 2020, country music was full of unexpected moments—many of them painful. Even before the coronavirus pandemic started spreading wide in the U.S. and forcing shutdowns, Nashville, Tennessee—country music’s epicenter—was fighting its own share of battles. A tornado whipped through The Music City the first week of March, causing severe damage to the East Nashville neighborhood, where many country artists live and work. Even when engulfed by damage and sickness, the country community rallied. Even when they lost some of the greatest among them, like John Prine, Ken...