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Hannewald wins Ohio Farm Bureau’s Young Agricultural Professionals 2022 Discussion Meet competition
Mike Hannewald, of Lucas County, is the winner of Ohio Farm Bureau’s Young Agricultural Professionals 2022 Discussion Meet competition.
More than 325 cattle sold through auction ring at 2011 Ohio Beef Expo
COLUMBUS — More than 30,000 cattle industry enthusiasts attended the Ohio Beef Expo March 18–20 at the Ohio Expo Center. The major attraction Match 19 was seven breed sales. More than 325 lots were sold with an average price of $2,565 and a gross of $838,665. Individual breed sales results were as follows: Angus Total
Here’s the scoop on smoothies
There are dozens of combinations of ingredients that can make great smoothies!
Eastern Ohio maple syrup wins international award
SALEM, Ohio — Dave and Nancy Hively, of Misty Maples Sugar House in Salem, Ohio, won Best of Show honors at the annual meeting of the North American Maple Syrup Council and the International Maple Syrup Institute.
Farm and Dairy’s week in review: 7/25
This week’s top stories include the Trumbull County Fair sale, how to create stamps out of garden produce, common garden problems and solutions and more.
All in the plant family: vegetable classification and cultivation
Vegetable plants in the same family have similar characteristics. Familiarity with plant families gives gardeners keen insight to plants’ unique needs.
Five more minutes? Alarming idea (to the folks who bring you The Most Annoying Alarm Clock In The History Of the World)
It’s like this: I’m adrift in dreamland, when I’m rudely startled awake by the “Bleet-Bleet-Pounding-In-Your-Brain-Bleet-Bleet” of The Most Annoying Alarm Clock In The History Of the World (Patent Pending).
How to eat seasonally this fall
This fall, take advantage of the season’s variety of fresh fruits and vegetables.
From serving to farming
Garret and Natalie Love, Linesville, Pa., returned to the farm after service in the Ohio Air National Guard. They now manage a herd of 70 black Angus.
Study: Higher pathogen loads in honey bees affected by colony collapse disorder
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Honey bees in colonies affected by colony collapse disorder have higher levels of pathogens — and are co-infected with a greater number of pathogens — than their non colony collapse disorder counterparts, but no individual pathogen can be singled out as the cause of colony collapse disorder, according to a new
