Search Results for "Potato"
News Results 118 of 278 pages
Article reflected outdated woodland thinking
An Indiana reader objects to recent article that pushed pasture over forestland.
Hazard A Guess: Week of March 21, 2002
Each week Farm and Dairy challenges readers to identify a small tool or gadget.
Stewards learn to ‘talk trees’
More than 330,000 Ohioans own woodland, but not all of them know what’s best for that land. That’s where the Ohio Woodland Stewards Program comes into play.
Agronomy school slated for Jan. 31 in Williamsfield
COLUMBUS — The Northeast Ohio Agronomy Day will be held Jan. 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Williamsfield Community Center in Williamsfield, Ohio. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m.
How to prepare your garden for fall frost and freeze
Just like it’s important to know the last frost date in the spring, it’s crucial for home gardeners to know when the first expected frost date will occur in the fall.
Think ahead about weed control in alfalfa
The thinner alfalfa population allows weeds to encroach the field. Weeds can also be a problem if they weren’t properly managed prior to seeding alfalfa.
Winter grazing may be right for you
The lack of adequate rainfall in our area this summer and fall left many producers with less forage than they would like, but that doesn’t mean they are all feeding hay yet. If you do not have forage left for livestock to graze at this time of year you may want to reconsider some of
Ready, aim … Diseases lining up for one last shot at soybeans
COLUMBUS – Ohio’s soybean crop is holding its own despite getting slammed with diseases and the onset of cooler-than-normal August temperatures, which could delay the grain-filling process.
Farms earn state award for conservation practices
LONDON, Ohio – Five farm families were honored at the Farm Science Review Sept. 20 for their implementation of natural resource conservation practices.
Your pastures took a beating last year, do they need some work now?
And ask neighbors not to throw clippings from shrubs over the fence. They could be poisonous. As the last blasts of winter are covering our farms, it is time to make plans for spring grazing. Many of our fields took a beating last summer and this winter as the lack of rainfall reduced forage cover.
