Search Results for "Turnips"
News Results 16 of 775 pages
WVU researchers study how to keep wind turbines out of eagles’ flight path
Researchers at West Virginia University studied golden eagles’ flight patterns to determine why so many were being killed by wind turbines.
Ohio’s smallest county offers beautiful day trip
Julie Geiss shares her experience hiking scenic segments of the Buckeye Trail and other smaller trails in Lake County, Ohio.
More people turning to canning to preserve food this year
Home food preservation is expected to be very popular this year, as many people have taken on new hobbies to pass time while staying home during quarantine.
Take your time when going on road trips
On the way to vacation destinations, cruise control and a rush to “get there” all too often take us by points of interest that offer great memories.
Vermicomposting: How to turn waste into compost over winter
Vermicomposting is an effective way to manage food waste over winter, plus it creates plenty of dark, rich compost to start seeds in spring.
Old farm publications create trips back in time
My column two weeks ago about Cyclone seeders brought a couple of interesting responses (I love email – it’s so fast and easy to sit down at the keyboard and dash off a quick note) which I’ll pass on to the readers. Reader responses Bill McChesney, who farms near New Galilee, Pa., wrote: “Concerning cyclone
Germany’s Capri Sun maker turns to OARDC for help
COLUMBUS — Rudolf WILD GmbH & Co. KG of Heidelberg, Germany, is turning to the Ohio State University’s Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center for research and development services. The research agreement targets processing, packaging and storage techniques for fruits, vegetables, beverages and a selection of prepared entrees. WILD, the manufacturer of Capri Sun fruit
Those trips across field add fuel costs
URBANA, Ill. – Strip-till and no-till tillage systems have lower fuel use and lower costs than typical-till and heavy-till systems.
Practicing resurrection: Clevelanders turn food waste into soil
Rust Belt Riders started with two people on bikes, picking up food waste to compost for community gardens and small farms, in 2014. The company now composts at a nearly 2-acre site in Independence, Ohio, collecting about 125 tons of food scraps per month and making its own soil blends to sell under its subsidiary, Tilth.
Keep wheels turning on local meat processing dilemma
Farmers need to be nimble and willing to think of all of the angles when it comes to local processing woes, Rebecca Miller says.
