Some retired couples move to Florida; the Larsons decided to farm worms
When the Larsons retired a few years ago, they moved from the Twin Cities to central Minnesota. Mike got a little bored so he decided to become a farmer. A worm farmer.
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When the Larsons retired a few years ago, they moved from the Twin Cities to central Minnesota. Mike got a little bored so he decided to become a farmer. A worm farmer.
Sue Foss began growing her garden near Sandstone in 1989. She and her husband, Rod, planted over 500 different kinds of flowers, shrubs and trees to honor the Ojibwe people.
"They are pretty laid back and calm. They really are," said park manager Ashley Steevens. "They're managed as a wild herd, so this is their territory. This is their home."
In this week's Finding Minnesota, John Lauritsen shows us how a giant statue ended up in the city of Blue Earth.
In this week's Finding Minnesota, John Lauritsen takes us to the Rapidan Dam Store in Blue Earth County.
In this week's Finding Minnesota, John Lauritsen takes us on a tour of a treasured ghost town in Fillmore County, near the Iowa border.
There's a place in our state where you can "hit" a nice drive down the fairway, while surrounded by "hits" from the Beatles.
It's not very often that you can get up close and personal with 20 different species of birds, right in the middle of town -- but that's the case in a west central Minnesota at the Fergus Falls rookery!
From the wacky to the wild, there's a place in Lakeville that has it all.
The Comet officially opened its doors in 1939, the same year "The Wizard of Oz" and "Gone with the Wind" made their big-screen debuts. Times have certainly changed since its grand opening.
Many people will recognize Gooseberry Falls near Two Harbors, but did you know the falls has changed a lot over the years?
The train station on Pennsylvania Avenue in St. Paul comes complete with all the bells and whistles. A working crew couples locomotives and train cars, while using an actual turntable to change the tracks.
People come to the school from across the Midwest to learn crafts like silversmithing, rosemaling and knifemaking.
"The general public, sometimes right here in Shakopee or Prior Lake, have no idea that this tribe even exists," said Cole Miller.
It takes about 30 seconds to drive through the town of Vining. But during that 30 seconds, there's a lot to see.
