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Ethanol byproduct, DDGS, creates green results
DDGS could reduce costs to commercial nursery growers.
CQ Fire Makers is now a qualified biomass conversion facility
HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Pennsylvania State Executive Director for the USDA Farm Service Agency Bill Wehry said that CQ Fire Makers, LLC biomass conversion facility is now qualified under the Biomass Crop Assistance Program. Eligible material owners may be eligible for matching payments for delivery of eligible material to CQ Fire Makers, LLC. Contact information
Ethanol byproduct may improve soil
BELTSVILLE, Md. – In the first study of its kind, an Agricultural Research Service scientist has shown that the byproduct of ethanol fermentation from corn stover can increase the structural stability and organic matter content of soil, particularly of highly eroded soil.
N-P-K nightmares: Fertilizer prices force farms to cut back
SALEM, Ohio — The price of anhydrous ammonia is up 55 percent. Straight urea, up 67 percent. Potash isn’t cheap either, up 55 percent. And those are just the increases recorded in the last six months. There have been astronomical increases across the board in fertilizer prices in the past months, and reason enough for
When should I fertilize my lawn and garden?
Some fertilizing hints for the health of your lawn and garden soil.
2019 Ashtabula County Agricultural Scholarship applications being accepted
Applications are being accepted for a minimum of thirteen scholarships for the 2019-2020 school year to Ashtabula County students.
Stark Co. land trust offers grant help for landowners
The Stark County Land Trust is sponsoring a series of workshops to help farmers prepare applications for state farmland preservation easement grant program.
Spring pasture renovation begins in fall
A reminder to improve next year’s pasture … right now.
Want an internship? 7 things college students should know
If you want a summer internship, don’t wait until March to start looking.
How much nitrogen does your field really need?
A new tool helps farmers feed crops only as much as they really need, saving money and the environment.
