Search Results for "Kale"
News Results 205 of 782 pages
Mourning doves: A most unusual nest
Mourning doves are one of the most abundant birds in North America. Key to their success is that they are generalists in every sense of the word.
Mourning doves are truly renewable
Out with the old: By the time young mourning doves have left the nest, the parents have already begun another family. Females often lay eggs in a new nest before the previous brood has left its nest tree.
Why I became a young farmer
Ivory Harlow isn’t your typical farmer. She shares her reasons for becoming a farmer in her inaugural column for farmanddairy.com.
South America dethroning U.S. as soybean king
This year, the U.S. could actually import soybeans from South America if stocks get too tight this summer.
Learning bird songs and why they ‘sing’
Learning to identify birds by their voices is a great way to improve your confidence in your knowledge of nature.
Great Lakes fiber show offers tips and tools
WOOSTER, Ohio — Do you want to learn to create unique yarn for a special project; fine tune your knitting skills; learn to tat or weave; or maybe needle felting? From classes in fiber arts to fleeces and yarn to fiber crafts and supplies, the 2011 Great Lakes Fiber Show is your source for tips,
Ag department seeks producers to market local products to turnpike travelers
HARRISBURG, Pa. — Farmers who are interested in selling locally-grown products at farmers markets along the state’s busiest highway can apply to be part of the Pennsylvania Turnpike Plaza Farmers Market program. The program is a joint effort between the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture and the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission. There are markets at the Allentown
W.Va. railroad buffs can take train ride to war re-enactment
The Wellsburg (W.Va.) Historical Railroad Society is sponsoring its last bus trip of the season this time to ride the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad.
Roundup of gardening news for Aug. 13, 2020
Catch up on local gardening news in Franklin and Tuscarawas counties in Ohio.
Keep your eyes open for several fall visitors
A day after the first hard frost of the season, a flock of nomadic cedar waxwings appeared in the backyard. I counted 42, but probably missed a few. They were filling their bellies with fruits from a bittersweet thicket. More handsome than beautiful, waxwings always seem immaculately groomed. Only the distinctive crest disrupts the body’s
