Hayracks, or kozolci , are among the most distinctive and iconic features of the Slovenian rural landscape.  These wooden structures, crafted by skilled carpenters, were originally developed to dry and store hay. Over time, they came to embody much more: the ingenuity of Slovenian farmers, their adaptation to changing climatic conditions, regional building traditions, and a deep sense of identity rooted in the land. Hayracks in Studor, Bohinj, Upper Carniola, 1980s. Photo by

Phtographer Vlad Dimustrescu tells us a story about traditional haymaking in Romania, illustrated with his magnificent pictures: One of the first subjects that captivated me when I began practicing photography was the world of haymaking. It is a theme that follows the rhythm of the entire year. If it’s not the work of cutting and storing the hay - from late spring until the first snowfall - then it’s the task of carrying haystacks back home and feeding the animals through win

Background: Our land is on a rocky ridge near the Susquehanna river in southeastern Pennsylvania. The soil is thin and it’s not easy to...

As a working farm and historic site in the heart of Canada’s Capital, the decision to highlight hay by the A Year On The Field project...

It is time for the Introduction of our second growers for this years "Hay year". Burghof Damm Our second grower this year is the small...

Hay plays an important role in modern agriculture; it is used as fodder for horses, cattle and other ruminants and in times when it is...