
We also should only buy what we will use and what we need for a week or two. Be patient with and thankful for those in the food industry who are working overtime. Get take-out from local restaurants. And don’t forget about area nonprofits, food banks and hot meal delivery programs that need extra resources during challenging times. On a brighter note, it’s officially spring so take the opportunity with your “stay at home” time to start planting some seeds. Read more about all of this in my recent issue of The AgriNutrition Edge Report.