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FARM SCIENCE REVIEW: Hydroponically, Ohio not yet mature
Ohio is home to 42 hydroponic greenhouses that total 19 acres of indoor floor space for vegetable production, equalling about $5 million a year in economic activity.
Don’t rush to switch to early corn
Full-season corn hybrids are the best choice, even if planting is delayed.
How to set up a brooder for baby chicks
Until they are fully feathered, baby chicks require special care. A quality brooder can optimize growth and ensure good health for your hatchlings.
Patient access to cancer care threatened by growing demand, physician shortages
ALEXANDRIA, Va. — The first-ever comprehensive assessment of challenges facing the U.S. cancer care system suggests patient access to cancer care will be threatened as growing demand for care outstrips the supply of oncologists, and as cost pressures force the closure of small physician practices that form the backbone of care in many communities. The
Kickin’ up dust
CARROLLTON, Ohio – Olivia Grimm is a queen, but not the kind who loafs around the palace eating ice cream and getting her toenails painted.
FSA seeking county committee advisers
Hello again! Happy New Year! Whew, it seems like our “cliff diving” trip has been canceled. I, for one, am very happy about that — I am not real impressed with rocky heights with only a flimsy rope to catch me if I fall. The good news is, a farm bill extension now looms in
Pa. boar and gilt sale breaks record
PENNSYLVANIA FURNACE, Pa. — An exceptional group of tested boars and gilts produced record-breaking results at Pennsylvania’s 33rd Performance Test Boar and Gilt Sale, held Aug. 20, at the Samuel E. Hayes Jr. Livestock Evaluation Center. Record high The group of 14 boars averaged a record high of $658, and two gilts averaged $250. All
Clubmosses brighten the winter woods
Tami Gingrich explores the unique features of an ancient group of vascular plants known as the clubmosses that evolved over 400 million years ago.
Scientists improving flavor of produce
DAVIS, Calif. — Remember when every bite of store-bought produce was succulent? Today’s youth in America have a different experience with store-bought fruits and vegetables — sometimes they’re yummy and juicy, sometimes they taste like chalk. That doesn’t help a parent to persuade a child to try an unfamiliar food. Problem “It’s a problem, because
Ayars’ Dairy is ‘crazy-involved,’ but cows still No. 1
From milk cows to cow leasing and a variety of business ventures …
