Search Results for "Turnips"
News Results 232 of 775 pages
Club ends year with livestock sale
LOUDONVILLE, Ohio – Loudonville Livestock Club members wrapped up their year with their annual auction during the Loudonville Street Fair.
Ohio soybeans are dry, but crop could recover
Seventy percent of the soybean crop has bloomed and 20 percent of the plants are setting pods. With timely rain the poor condition of the crop could recover.
Missing a dog is a gut-wrenching experience of waiting and hoping
Judith Sutherland focuses on keeping the faith as she tirelessly searches for her lost English Shepherd male, Billy.
A roundup of 4-H news for the week of April 30, 2009
NORTH JACKSON, Ohio — The Jackson Milton Livestock 4-H club held a meeting April 20 with Jason Lanzo serving as the guest speaker. He informed the group about a summer day camp that will be held in the Jackson Milton/Craig Beach area. It is a free program that starts in June for children 10-17. There
A life of hostas
More than 1,800 varieties of hostas with shades of greens and whites and yellows, some with leaves as big as elephant ears, are grown by Pete and Jean Ruh at their Geauga County home.
13 ways for farmers to lose money in 2013
Farmers and landowners everywhere — every year — overlook some of the basics that would help them save money or make money. So we decided to create a list of ways to lose money this year (in hopes that you’ll not take our advice).
Iowa professor identifies oldest and youngest stag-moose in North America
An Iowa professor’s discovery is changing the timeline for one ancient animal.
Ohio corn producers should prepare; Western bean cutworm moth damage is cutting a niche
WOOSTER, Ohio — A staggering number of Western bean cutworm moths were trapped in Ohio corn fields this year compared to previous years, however, economic damage has yet to be recorded. Corn pests “The large increase of adult moths caught and the presence of the pest on infested corn suggests that producers will have to
Korean War anniversary triggers memories
Ten years ago Farm and Dairy published a couple of my columns about my experiences in the U.S. Army during the Korean War. I’d like to rerun them (slightly revised) in honor of the veterans of that struggle, as well as the veterans of all our wars and especially, the men and women serving in
Grazing requires management plan
Spring is one of the most difficult times of the year to properly manage forages. Read more in this week’s “All About Grazing” column.
