Helen Bradshaw
Helen Bradshaw, a 2024 intern at Garden & Gun, is a native of Havana, Florida, and graduated from Northwestern University.
Sporting
These dogs were born and raised to hunt, play, and thrive in the South
Home & Garden
The tiki legend shares a few simple ingredients for a DIY tropical pop-up
Music
Amanda Shires, Rita Wilson, Brittney Spencer, and more share what they’re spinning at Christmastime
Gardening
Plus, tips for nurturing Eudora Welty’s favorite cactus
Land & Conservation
These barnyard animals are bred to survive in the South
Recipe
Sorghum syrup, orange marmalade, and black pepper takes this spiced cake to the next level
Recipe
Inspired by the Moravian women of North Carolina
Food & Drink
The challahgator is quickly becoming a holiday favorite
Arts & Culture
Rather than a farewell to arms, these cats say hello to extra toes. On the Hemingway Home’s sixtieth anniversary, a look at one of the writer’s strangest legacies.
Land & Conservation
It’s been a good season for nesting, but storms brought extra challenges for hatchlings
Land & Conservation
The latest saga in South Carolina is part of long tradition of AWOL primates, many of whom are never found
Food & Drink
Chefs from both cities are raising funds and braising ribs to support Helene recovery
Food & Drink
In her new cookbook, Bayou, the Louisiana chef shares her thoughts on the slow life, old-school fishing, and biscuits made with soda
Arts & Culture
The South Carolina feline is thriving after being reunited with his owner and mending fences with his former canine nemesis
SOUTHERN MYTHS AND LEGENDS
The stinky, four-toed cryptid is said to lurk in swamps across the Sunshine State. Years ago, I almost met him.
Land & Conservation
Farmers, gardeners, and seed collectives are rallying together to rebuild in the short term—and forge a more resilient future
Seven Southern
Straw hats off to these seriously complex designs
SOUTHERN MYTHS AND LEGENDS
The shape-shifter with a haunting scream is uniquely suited to its “complicated” home turf
Hurricane Helene
After Helene, farmers have been supporting one another, but food and fencing are still desperately needed in agricultural communities