Search Results for "Peppers"
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FSA encourages producers to report prevented planting, failed crop acreage
Hello Again! And a warm welcome to the beautiful springtime weather! With spring planting upon us, the Farm Service Agency encourages producers to report any prevented planting acreage or failed crop acreage that will not be brought to harvest to their local FSA office. Failed acreage must be reported to FSA before destroying and replanting
Wind energy integration possible but not without infrastructure upgrades
Study shows 20 percent wind is possible by 2024.
FSA Andy for May 21, 2009
Hello Again! And a warm welcome to the beautiful springtime weather! With spring planting around the corner, the Farm Service Agency encourages producers to report any prevented planting acreage or failed crop acreage that will not be brought to harvest to their local FSA office. Failed acreage must be reported to FSA before destroying and
Hazard A Guess: Week of March 5, 2009
Each week Farm and Dairy challenges readers to identify a small tool or gadget.
Take these tips for extending poinsettia life
URBANA, Ill. — With proper care, your holiday poinsettia plant can bring pleasure for weeks or even months after the holiday season ends, said a University of Illinois Extension horticulture educator. House temperatures, as well as light and humidity levels, affect the length of time the plant will remain attractive, according to David Robson. First
Saved hay is money in the pocket
Feed makes up 60-70 percent of the cost of running a cow-calf operation. In 2008, the University of Missouri estimated that a beef producer’s hay and winter forage accounts for 61 percent of the cow’s annual feed costs.
Appreciation for simple things: Lunch
While reading through Good Poems for Hard Times, a collection of poetry selected and introduced by Garrison Keillor, I ran across a writing by Erica Funkhouser that could have been written by one of us.
Pocket Panache
Struggling in my handbag is an almost daily experience for me. Oh, I made sure to choose a bag with all the organizer pockets including one for a cell phone.
Decorative tiles always in vogue
Decorative tiles were first in demand by the wealthy, but American craftsmen soon developed products for average households, too.
Collectors willing to fork over money for old kitchen utensils
Antique columnist Roy Booth writes of the kitchen utensils of yesteryear.
