Search Results for "Potato"
News Results 114 of 278 pages
Keeping soil healthy and productive
Have you ever heard the saying, “The more things change, the more they stay the same?” From my research, Alphonse Karr is credited for this statement but how many times have each of us repeated this? It doesn’t seem to matter what industry you are a part of; someone is always coming up with a
Vacation with us … Oxborough
Howard Hill of Windham, Ohio, brought Farm and Dairy during his visit with Jerry Oxborough, senior product trainer of AGCO, at the National Farm Machinery Show in Louisville, Ky. Hill is the vice president of the Massey Collectors Association where their motto is, “Old Masseys Collect The Nicest People!” Thanks to Hill and other vacationers,
New column talks ‘All About Grazing’
Introducing Farm and Dairy’s newest column.
Are pasture grasses ready for turnout?
Jeff McCutcheon walks graziers through springtime pasture starts and management.
Take steps to keep soybean disease at arm’s length
COLUMBUS – Asian soybean rust didn’t show up in Ohio or Indiana in 2005, but a lot of other soybean diseases did.
Find out if the CRP could help stabilize income on your farm
Hello Friends! As we wrap up a challenging summer, many farmers out there are gearing up for the fall corn and soybean harvest. Patchy summer rains and variable field conditions will really make yield maps have some pretty colors. This is one of those years where you can have record yields in one part of
Ohio’s organic farming on the rise
Between 2008 and 2014, Ohio’s organic farmers have doubled their sales and added 12,000 acres to the state’s 500 organic farms.
New immigration plan creates problems doesn’t consider agriculture
The plan, which will protect millions of undocumented immigrants, but farm workers won’t be permitted to apply for protection due to their jobs unless they have been in the U.S. for more than five years.
Organic producers eligible for EQIP
COLUMBUS — Ohio farmers who are transitioning to organic agriculture or who are currently certified organic can receive special assistance for meeting their conservation goals under new provisions in the 2008 farm bill. Farmers may apply for financial assistance through the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP). They can receive up to $20,000 per year or
