Miccosukee
Miccosukee, FL · Business
peanutgrower.com
30 Years of Progress in Peanut Breeding – How do 30-Year-Old Varieties Compare in 2026?
Authored by: Barry Tillman, UF/IFAS Peanut Breeder & Interim NFREC Director. For the past several years, I have been wondering if tomato spotted wilt has “left our region.” Of course, I know it has not, but we certainly have not observed the severe outbreaks in recent years that were more common 20-30 years ago. This year, one of my students asked about planting some of our old cultivars intermingled with our new cultivars. And voilà, we have the answer to the question. The old cultivars like SunOleic 97R, Florunner, and C-99R have a lot of tomato spotted wilt symptoms (Figure 1, A & B), enough to see from the turn-row. A big surprise to me was the large amount of late leaf spot found in Sun Oleic 97R (Figure 1, C & D).
uncoveringflorida.com
From Handmade Crafts to Unexpected Treasures, This Florida Market Has It All
Walking into Rabbit Creek Market feels like stepping into a treasure hunter’s dream, where every corner holds something unexpected and wonderful. This sprawling indoor marketplace on Capital Circle Northeast has become Tallahassee’s favorite destination for anyone who loves the thrill of discovery, whether you’re hunting for vintage vinyl, handcrafted furniture, or that perfect gift you didn’t know existed. With hundreds of vendors spread across a space much bigger than it looks from outside, this isn’t just shopping – it’s an adventure that keeps locals and visitors coming back for more.
Axios
Portland renters pay more for less space
The average new apartment shrunk in Portland during the past decade to some of the smallest dwellings in the country, according to a new survey from RentCafe. Why it matters: Even though square footage shrunk, renters of all apartments in Portland are paying more — even accounting for a 39% increase in inflation.
WCTV
Tallahassee Democrat
Panacea community rallies to save Mineral Springs Seafood shop
"When one of us falls, we all show up." The phrase used on fundraiser pens and T-shirts captures the spirit of Panacea's response to the damage at Mineral Springs Seafood, where community members have come together with financial support, helping hands and words of encouragement to help restore a local landmark famous for its crab, smoked mullet, shrimp and seafood dips. Early Saturday, Aug. 15, a 22-year-old Crawfordville woman suffered serious injuries after losing control of her pickup truck and crashing into the beloved seafood market along U.S. 98 in Panacea. More: Driver ejected after truck crashes into beloved Panacea seafood shop While many prayers have been directed toward the young woman involved in the crash, that same concern and support has also been extended to longtime Mineral Springs Seafood owners Tim and Kim Williams, who plan to stay open. The couple has operated the market for the past 20 years, carrying on a family legacy that began even earlier. Before Tim and Kim took over, Tim's parents owned and operated the business for 11 years. Across three decades, the market has become more than just a place to buy fresh seafood. "I never realized that the community cared that
k923orlando.com
Cities with the fastest-growing home prices in the Tallahassee metro area
The real estate frenzy spurred by the coronavirus pandemic continues, though at a slower pace. Buyers are still competing for a limited supply of housing, driving up prices for affordable properties. The typical home value in the United States was $371,757 in July, 1.1% higher than the year before. Increasing...
fox49.tv
Thousands of students return to Tallahassee, boosting campus-area businesses ahead of fall
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -- As thousands of college students return to Tallahassee ahead of the fall semester, businesses near campus are gearing up for the annual boost that comes with move-in season. At OG Subs on College Avenue, owner Markus Gielarowski said the summer months bring a steady local crowd, but...
Robb Report
This $9.6 Million Florida Estate Has Its Own Baseball Field
On a quiet stretch of Old St. Augustine Road outside Tallahassee, a 100-acre Florida estate has spent decades avoiding the usual fate of large parcels near a growing city. Retired Navy captain Albert Gallatin Neal bought the land in 1960, dug its ponds and planted more than 4,000 trees. After his death, developers repeatedly approached his widow, Margaret, but she turned them down. She wanted the property to stay in family hands or with people who wanted to keep the acreage intact. In 2003, she found the right buyers in David and René Hanselman, who raised their four children here. Freddie Mercury Wrote Some of Queen's Biggest Hits on This Yamaha Piano. Now It Can Be Yours. The grounds begin to distinguish the property before you even reach the custom residence. Spring-fed ponds stocked with bass, a cypress duck pond, wooded acreage for deer and wild bobwhite quail, orchards, gardens, and a swimming pool spread across the grounds. There’s also a full-size baseball field, complete with lights and a batting cage. That personal connection extends to the 6,000-square-foot house. René designed the molding, doors, and cabinetry with architect Ken Pieper, working from more than 20 pages of custom millwork plans.
WCTV
‘It is essential’: Collegetown businesses welcome back students, see business boost
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) - With college students now back in town, the streets are busy again, and businesses in the Collegetown area say they’re starting to feel that “boost” again. Isabella’s Pizzeria in Collegetown says this summer, with construction on Gaines Street and fewer students in town,...
WCTV
Second Harvest of the Big Bend expands with new Impact Center
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (WCTV) - Second Harvest of the Big Bend is getting a major expansion to help feed locals in need. A new 28,000-square-foot Impact Center is set to open next month, more than doubling the size of Second Harvest’s current space on Entrepot Blvd. The expansion includes more...
wpgxfox28.com
Tallahassee Million-Dollar Home Sales Rise in 2026 as Median Selling Time More Than Doubles
What does it mean for Tallahassee luxury-home buyers and sellers when more million-dollar homes are selling but taking longer to sell?. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Aug. 19, 2026 / PRZen / Tallahassee recorded 34 closed sales of homes priced at $1 million and above from January through July 2026, compared with 30 during the same period in 2025. Median days on market increased to 91 days from 38 days, showing that more million-dollar homes closed even as the typical selling timeline among those closed sales lengthened substantially.
WMBB
Chipola Area Habitat for Humanity welcomes new owner home
MARIANNA, Fla. (WMBB) – The third home in the Gillis Ridge subdivision is ready to welcome its owner home. Over the last year, Chipola Area Habitat for Humanity has been building and developing the Marianna subdivision. The third homeowner will join the neighborhood in the coming weeks. The fourth house will soon have drywall and […]