Search Results for "Potato"

News Results 189 of 278 pages

Connection direction: Frequently asked questions

Thursday, February 12, 2004

Answers to farmers’ FAQ about connecting with local retailers and restaurants.

Black raspberries do your body good

Thursday, November 15, 2001

A cup of black raspberries a day may help keep esophageal cancer at bay.

What’s a pasture worth?

Friday, February 2, 2024

OSU extension educator Clif Little discusses the factors affecting pasture rent, such as location, topography and size.

Grazing management strategies focus on issue identification

Thursday, August 31, 2023

Thoughtful management will allow managers to help control weeds by making sure the desired forages have a healthy competitive advantage.

Revisiting an old Hazard a Guess Mystery

Thursday, January 19, 2017

Hello from Hazard! After our deadline last week, Kenny Simballa, of Lisbon, Ohio, stopped by the office to also identify Item No. 1070, which stumped you all for a couple weeks until last week. It’s used to make a picket fence, as John Miller first identified last week, and Simballa can concur. He saw one

Rain, rain, go away 

Thursday, June 6, 2019

Kymberly Foster Seabolt laments the rainy weather we’ve had all spring to close the wettest year-long period in U.S. records, which date back to 1895.

Ohio Farmers Union still backing ‘distressed watershed’ order

Wednesday, February 13, 2019

Ohio Farmers Union delegates adopted OFU’s legislative priorities at the recent state convention in Lima.

What is agroforestry and how can it benefit landowners and farmers?

Wednesday, October 23, 2013

Use your forested land to your advantage. Tim Baker, regional horticulture specialist for University of Missouri Extension, explains how.

Remember, we all live downstream

Thursday, October 25, 2012

If you live along a waterway, no matter what the size, consider the importance of the backyard stream you have the privilege to care for.

Crop producers should look to soil tests

Tuesday, November 3, 2009

WOOSTER, Ohio — Crop producers may have shied away from making phosphorus or potassium applications last year due to high fertilizer prices, but don’t let bumper corn and soybean yields fool one into thinking an application this fall may not be needed. Robert Mullen, an Ohio State University Extension soil fertility specialist, said that producers