All posts by Cathy

I am Wife to Pa Hubbard and Mother to two beautiful girls, ages 5 and 3. I am also a medical school professor, which ultimately allowed me to identify my family’s gluten intolerance issues, but has also influenced my interests in the food-body connection in numerous other ways. Prior to earning a Ph.D. in plant pathology from the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture, I taught high school biology and was a seasonal park naturalist for many years. My experiences in medicine, agriculture, natural history, and teaching have all converged into the gardening and gluten-free living blog, Mother of a Hubbard. I hope you enjoy it!

The information you receive here is FREE -- I'm the one paying to host and manage this website. Help me support it and the work that I do to promote home gardening and agriculture in eastern Kentucky (and in your own part of the world). You can do that by clicking on affiliate links embedded in my posts -- it costs NOTHING to you, but I will receive a teeny-tiny bit of compensation as advertising fees. Thank you! Mother of a Hubbard is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.

All posts by Cathy

Gluten Free Zucchini Pizza Crust

Why Cowpeas Have a Black Eye

Gluten Free Gingerbread Cookies

The November Garden

Ractopamine in pork: Is it safe?

Gluten Free Crabapple Pie

Peter, Peter, Pumpkin-Eater

Quinoa and Winter Squash Stuffing

Mail-Order Ducks

How to Build a Low Tunnel

Recent Posts

Title

The Winter Garden: 250 Varieties of Cold Hardy Plants, Growing Strong!

The Garden Survives (Another) Record-Breaking Winter

Is Clear Plastic Necessary? Success with Fabric Row Covers

Growing School Gardens In Winter

Calculating Your Garden’s Persephone Days

Grow Your Own Powerhouse

Fabric or plastic? Choosing row cover

10 Vegetables More Cold-Hardy than Kale

Winter Vegetable Planting Dates

10 Reasons Why Low Tunnels Beat Cold Frames for Winter Gardening

From the Archives

Buddy, Can You Spare a Click?