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Champions paraded at Angus preview
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. – Out of the 124 entries at the 2005 Ohio Angus Preview Show in Canton, Ohio, there were 90 females, 26 bulls and eight cow-calf pairs.
Fall tips: Preparing your garden for next year
It’s time to start preparing our gardens for winter. Use these tips to make next year’s vegetable and herb gardening easier and more fruitful.
Why you need to keep your ground covered year-round
Planting cover crops improves soil quality, decreases soil erosion and runoff, increases pollination, reduces soil compaction and more.
Be on the lookout for signs of barn, silo fire
After wet growing season, producers should be on the lookout for the signs of high heat and fire in their forages.
Utica and marcellus shale: Ohio severance tax proposal introduced
A new version of a severance tax on gas and oil has been introduced in the Ohio House of Representatives that has the support of the oil and gas industry.
‘We appreciate your ‘hole’ newspaper’
A Farm and Dairy reader shares his lament over the lack of a sudoku puzzle in a December issue of the newspaper.
Spring pasture renovation begins in fall
A reminder to improve next year’s pasture … right now.
Opponents of HB 288 say they need eminent domain
State legislation that would limit the powers of eminent domain in Ohio is facing opposition from a number of local governments and recreation groups.
Ashland Dairy Service Unit honors top herds; talks about the future of farming
JEROMESVILLE, Ohio — A comedian, a report on what is going on in Washington and the outlook for the dairy industry were on the agenda for the 2013 Ashland County Dairy Service Unit annual meeting. Darrell Kick, field representative for Congressman Bob Gibbs, told Ashland county dairy producers that right now it looks like the
Coydogs are more of an urban legend than fact
Ohio’s coyotes are everywhere, as in of the state’s 88 counties, according to Jamey Emmert, of the Division of Wildlife, who suggested that although the state has seen the number of coyotes increase rapidly in recent years, their numbers have seemed to have leveled off. But Ohio isn’t the only state with more than enough
