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Read it Again: Week of Sept. 20, 2001.
Each week Farm and Diary takes a look at what was making news in years gone by.
Dangers of frozen and cold water
Be aware of thin ice. The potential hazards of walking on frozen lakes, ponds and rivers can be extremely dangerous.
Roundup of 4-H news for Aug. 15, 2019
Catch up on local 4-H news from Western Reserve Rangers 4-H Club, the Shining Clovers 4-H Club and the Rumbling Riders 4-H Club.
Dairy export assistance renews funds through 2021
The board of directors of the National Milk Producers Federation voted to extend funding through 2021 for Cooperatives Working Together.
New York organic group to hold hemp and crop update
The meeting will include an update on organic hemp production and presentations on nutrient balancing, crop production and alternative forage production.
PennAg, Sunoco Logistics launch biosecurity training in January
Biosecurity is the prevention of disease from spreading to or from areas occupied by livestock. PennAg Industries Association and Sunoco Logistics announced a partnership to develop a biosecurity training and education module.
Frito-Lay has good news for corn growers
ST. LOUIS — Two recent announcements from Frito-Lay are good news to American consumers and corn growers in particular, according to the National Corn Growers Association. In an era of rising food prices and lower commodity prices, the foodmaker is increasing the portion size of some items while not raising the prices, they announced this
Ohio couple wins national stewardship award
DENVER, Colo. — Outstanding U.S. sheep industry members were honored for their contributions to the industry at an awards luncheon held Jan. 25 at the American Sheep Industry Association/National Lamb Feeders Association Convention in Las Vegas, Nev. The owners of Cline Sheep Farm in Albany, Ohio, Kurt and Wendy Cline, were the recipients of the
What is growing in the hayfield?
Learn how to stop spotted knapweed and hemp dogbane from taking over and destroying a healthy hay field.
Falling for autumn charm
Kym Seabolt loves fall, but warns readers, if you aren’t cautious, enjoying autumn can become a full-time job if not an outright chore.
