Search Results for "egg plant"

News Results 22 of 147 pages

The walkingstick: Master of camouflage

Friday, June 28, 2024

Tami Gingrich shares her experience rearing walkingsticks and the observations she made about their unique characteristics along the way.

Raleigh Co. man might have found world’s smallest egg

Thursday, August 25, 2011

CHARLESTON, W. Va. — Not a month after a near-world record chicken egg was discovered in a Roan County henhouse, the West Virginia Department of Agriculture says a Raleigh County man may have found the smallest egg on record.

Rogers Auction staying put

Thursday, July 5, 2001

The Baer family says rumors they might sell out are “absolutely false.”

Spring brings snapping turtle sightings

Thursday, May 28, 2020

May and June in Pennsylvania bring increased sightings of snapping turtles as these ancient reptiles leave their normal aquatic habitat to lay eggs on land.

Endophytes in pasture management: Balancing livestock and forage health

Wednesday, January 15, 2025

Endophytes are microscopic fungi living symbiotically within plants, but their presence is often detrimental to livestock.

Unlocking the mystery of hidden flower gardens

Thursday, August 15, 2002

Columnist Roy Booth takes a trip down the memory lane into village and farmstead flower gardens.

Bee pastures would help meet need for pollinators for orchards and fields

Sunday, August 15, 2010

WASHINGTON — Beautiful wildflowers, perhaps as alluring to bees as they are to people, might someday be planted in “bee pastures.” These floral havens would be created to help propagate larger generations of healthy, hard-working bees. Pesticide-free bee pastures can be “simple to establish and — at perhaps only a half-acre each — easy to

Has Shell Polymers Monaca been a good neighbor? Community weighs in at rally

Monday, November 20, 2023

One year after Potter Township’s Shell ethane cracker plant opened, residents and environmental activists hold a rally in Irvine Park calling for change.

Website helps predict pest problems

Wednesday, April 28, 2010

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — A Web-based resource developed by researchers in Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences is helping crop producers manage insects, diseases and weeds, often while reducing the need for pesticides. The Pennsylvania Pest Information Platform for Extension and Education, or PA PIPE (http://extension.psu.edu/pa-pipe), incorporates National Weather Service data and knowledge of pest

If only farmers could run the world

Thursday, July 24, 2008

“As part of a training exercise, those newly-inducted were served orders that they could run the world as individuals for a full seven days. They tried their best to operate in an individual fashion, barking orders in their own way. The cadets fell all over themselves making one huge mistake after another until they reached