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Still hard at it, farming every single day
Judith Sutherland reminds us that farming continues to be one of the most dangerous occupations and details why farmers deserve respect.
Plan now for walleye tournaments
Mike Tontimonia provides a quick look at the 2020 Ohio Walleye Federation schedule.
Hunting for raccoons: Part two
Judith Sutherland reflects on the magnetic pull the woods have on the Sutherland boys during raccoon season.
Ohio research project will monitor traffic with drones
DriveOhio recently announced plans to study the use of unmanned aircraft systems, sometimes called drones, to monitor traffic and roadway conditions.
Having cows put proteins into milk is the goal
One researcher hopes to formulate diets where cows consume less protein or less nitrogen and still produces the same amount of milk and milk components.
US natural gas production fell in 2016
Pennsylvania and Ohio had the two largest annual natural gas production increases from 2015 to 2016, reflecting higher production from the Utica and Marcellus shale plays.
Deworming young horses: When and what is best?
URBANA, Ill. — The thought of your new foal becoming infected with worms is a bit too much to bear for many horse owners. All it takes is one face-to-face meeting with a squirmy white roundworm, the type of parasite most common in horses under two years of age, and you’ll never again complain about
Ohio students, farmers hear from Whole Foods shoppers
CINCINNATI — Last month, members of the Ohio Valley FFA Chapter and several Ohio cattle farmers flipped burgers, sampled Flat Iron steaks and interacted with customers to promote their all-natural, locally grown beef at the Whole Foods Market in Rookwood Commons. “Having people at Whole Foods Market to talk with consumers at the meat case
Tight tendons cause tippy-toed foals
URBANA, Ill. — If you see your mare’s newborn filly prancing around the stall like it is wearing invisible high heels, you might be concerned your foal is dreaming of being a ballerina instead of a barrel racer or hunter jumper. But don’t worry, one of the most common deformities that equine veterinarians deal with
Learn to manage small-farm manure issues with help from panel of experts
MANHATTAN, Kan. — The term “small farm” can bring to mind anything from a couple of horses on several acres to a family dairy or feedlot. All small farms that raise livestock share the common challenge to properly manage manure with limited time and money. Extension specialists from across the United States will share information
