Search Results for "Dill"

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Aunt Edna’s turkey

Thursday, November 23, 2023

Bryce Angell crafts a poem about Thanksgiving dinners prepared by Aunt Edna.

Squash is a good winter veggie

Thursday, September 17, 2020

Summer is the zucchini’s time to shine. But there are many varieties of squash available to grow and enjoy throughout the year.

Water quality: Farmers, are you doing best you can?

Thursday, January 29, 2015

No matter where you farm, or what you farm, you impact water quality with your production practices and management decisions: Commentary by Editor Susan Crowell

Lynd, Buurma honored; growers create scholarships to thank OSU professors

Thursday, February 15, 2001

The Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Growers and Ohio Roadside Marketing held an awards breakfast at their combined conference Feb. 8 in Toledo.

Pa. farmers, officials recognizecoyotes’ threat to livestock

Thursday, October 23, 2003

But will legislation, proposed program help protect farm animals?

South Dakota cattlemen still suffering from winter storm

Wednesday, October 23, 2013

Citizens for Balanced Use and the South Dakota Stockgrowers Association are searching for donations of cattle to help rebuild the herds that were nearly destroyed during the winter storm.

Tractor takes Butler County dairyman to final resting place

Wednesday, June 22, 2022

Earl E. Webb’s sons hauled his casket from William F. Young Funeral Home in West Sunbury, Pennsylvania on a platform on the back of his John Deere 4440. Webb was a lifelong dairyman.

Commentary: Science doesn’t support GMO labels

Wednesday, May 14, 2014

The science of food safety doesn’t support mandatory GMO or biotech food labels.

Be sure to be counted in 2017

Thursday, May 25, 2017

The Census of Agriculture highlights land use and ownership, operator characteristics, production practices, income and expenditures and other topics.

Roller in the rye: Managing cover crops with rolling and crimping techniques

Friday, November 21, 2008

WASHINGTON — Farmers could soon be on a roll when it comes to preparing their fields for planting. That’s thanks to rolling machines — developed by Agricultural Research Service scientists in Auburn, Ala., — that can quickly flatten mature, high-biomass cover crops such as rye.