Search Results for "collards"
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Reality: Dairymen are hurting
Dairy farmers are operating in a very different market than their parents or grandparents did.
Scientists confirm that Midwest floods are occurring more frequently
ARLINGTON, Va. — The U.S. Midwest region and surrounding states have endured increasingly more frequent floods during the last half-century, according to results of a new study. Iowa researchers The researchers, affiliated with the University of Iowa (UI) and funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), based their findings on daily records collected by the
Holes in trees: hazards or harmless?
Tree experts explain what happens when a tree’s hollow is filled, and whether or not it’s necessary for holes to be filled.
Our entertainment was simple and free
Back when a tetherball was all it took to entertain.
Who wants to be a milk millionaire?
Who wants to be a millionaire? If we are talking about owning dollars, lots of people would volunteer. If we are talking about milk sold per worker, we would usually say yes, at least a million pounds per worker. But a funny thing happened this year, or rather last year according to the recently released
Gov. Corbett’s budget makes solid investment in agriculture
Governor Tom Corbett signed the 2013-14 state budget, increasing support for the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.
Mining waste byproduct capable of helping clean water
LEETOWN, W.Va. — A byproduct resulting from the treatment of acid mine drainage may have a second life in helping clean waters coming from agricultural and wastewater discharges, according to a recent study by scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey Leetown Science Center. The report, published in the Journal Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, shows
Lease option increases rooftop solar’s appeal in less affluent households
WASHINGTON — Rooftop solar panels are attracting a new demographic of customers who are choosing to lease rather than buy, and enjoying the low upfront costs and immediate savings. The new third-party-lease business model lets homeowners save money the very first month, rather than breaking even a decade later after an initial investment of $10,000
Lease option increases rooftop solar’s appeal in less affluent households
WASHINGTON — Rooftop solar panels are attracting a new demographic of customers who are choosing to lease rather than buy, and enjoying the low upfront costs and immediate savings. The new third-party-lease business model lets homeowners save money the very first month, rather than breaking even a decade later after an initial investment of $10,000
Can the bobwhite quail come back to Ohio’s fields?
Rebuilding habitat may be the key to bringing the bobwhite quail back to Ohio.
