Dehydrating Fruits and Vegetables

Rick Kralj from Penn State Extension standing in a blue shirt before a blue and green background.

Along with freezing and canning your food, dehydration is a great preservation method. Among the advantages of dried foods is that they’re lightweight and compact, making them a preferred choice for hikers and campers. They also use less storage space than canned and frozen foods, and the dehydration process takes less energy than other methods.

Support our shows » Get our newsletter »

 

More Episodes

A large red poinsettia flower with the words "Easy tips for poinsettia care" in the top left.

Poinsettia Care

12/18/24 | 3m 31s

Lisa Schneider from Penn State extension standing before a green and blue background with a hovering photograph of seed catalogs for gardening.

Plan Your Garden with Seed Catalogs

3/29/24 | 4m 3s

Winter Container Gardening

11/28/23 | 4m 12s

The Science of Canning

9/29/23 | 3m 16s

Cool Season Vegetables

9/16/23 | 2m 13s

Staking Tomato Plants

8/11/23 | 2m 38s

Host Tom Butzler standing in front of images of live Christmas trees.

Living Christmas Trees

12/11/24 | 5m 12s

Year-Round Gardening host Tom Butzler standing next to an enlarged image of a tick.

Tick Protection & Lyme Disease Prevention

7/26/24 | 5m 9s

 

« Digital Home Page