Search Results for "Potato"
News Results 253 of 278 pages
Ohio farmers encouraged to practice ‘quality’ no-till
No-till field day highlights the many benefits of ‘quality’ no-till.
My blaze of glory in the dairy show ring
Editor Susan Crowell is going to quit her day job and become a professional dairy showman. All someone needs to do is to: a) train her; and b) keep her in M&Ms.
Misty Acres sets the bar for breed character
A Jackson Center couple is striving for excellence in their Cheviot herd.
The modern transfiguration
(Note: Farm and Dairy Editor Susan Crowell recently traveled with an Ohio agricultural trade mission to Israel.
A roundup of 4-H news for the week of March 5, 2009
NEW RUMLEY, Ohio — Members of the New Rumley 4-H club reorganized recently at the Rumley Township Community Hall. Election of officers was held as well as committee appointments. This year’s club officers include: Brooke Smith, president; Zoee Kaurich, vice president; Mollie Warner, secretary; Brent Kendziorski, treasurer; Mikayla Kovacik, news reporter; Dylan Warner and Alex
Direct marketing brings farm to table
Three C’s can help small farms stay in business: competition, cash and consumers. And direct marketing is a way to do it.
Geauga County woman travels to Taiwan, Zambia with IFYE
Many people like to wait for life to happen to them, and others actively search out what life experiences they can find. Meghan O’Reilly is an active searcher, wanting life to be a rich adventure. A self-described 25-year-old Geauga County native “farm kid” who participated in 4-H from the time she can remember, O’Reilly’s family
Ohio hosts International Envirothon
This year’s International Envirothon was held July 24-29 at the Miami University campus and at the university’s Ecology Research Center, near Oxford, Ohio.
Ohio ag officials discuss worst growing season to date
“We all know that we’re in very unusual conditions, but I just want to stress that they are extremely unusual conditions …”
Central State researchers, Ohio farmers explore hemp impacts
After decades on the controlled substances list, hemp is back as a crop in Ohio. Hemp, like many new crops, comes with new challenges — including limited research. Researchers at Central State University are trying to address that, starting with a grant-funded research project on manure as a hemp fertilizer, and how it affects soil health and water quality.
