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Professor back on his feet after coronavirus nearly killed him
A professor in The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences recounts his battle with coronavirus.
What the written word can do
I wish I had a nickle for every time I have been asked, “how do you find something to write about every single week?” The only answer I know to give is that writing has never seemed like a chore to me. I don’t feel the enormity of it that others seem to see. I
It’s up to you to prevent PDA
Back in the day we shunned PDA.
No, not personal digital assistant – that’s so 21st century.
PDA was Public Display of Affection, i.
Needed: 11 trillion gallons of water to replenish California drought
IRVINE, Calif. — It will take about 11 trillion gallons of water (42 cubic kilometers) — around 1.5 times the maximum volume of the largest U.S. reservoir — to recover from California’s continuing drought, according to a new analysis of NASA satellite data. The finding was part of a sobering update on the state’s drought
Mid-States Wool Growers Association aims for highest wool prices possible
Rich in tradition, the Mid-States Wool Growers Association works to provide sheep producers with the highest price for fleece.
Consider these options for dealing with mud and muck
A couple of ways to improve the condition and make winter feeding more endurable is to consider a heavy use area and access roads.
Apprenticeships offer training, education on the farm
Two agriculture apprenticeships in Pennsylvania are opening doors for the next generation of farmers.
Here’s the scoop on freezing zucchini
A season’s worth of zucchini goes a long way, so consider freezing some of it to use later.
Roundup of FFA news for May 30, 2024
Catch up on local FFA news from Southern Local FFA, R.G Drage FFA, Zane Trace FFA, Northwestern Wayne FFA, West Holmes FFA and Black River FFA.
Better feeding conditions favor quality
OVERLAND PARK, Kan. — One yard might be knee-deep in snow, while the other is dealing with piles of mud. Record-high temperatures might cause heat stress in one area while cattle in another region are enduring torrential rainfall. One fact rings true Even with all that variability, one fact rings true: better conditions mean better
