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A roundup of 4-H news for the week of March 11, 2010
BARNESVILLE, Ohio — The Barnesville Progressive Home Helpers 4-H group met Feb. 20 at the Main Street United Methodist Church. In addition to the reports, the club worked on community service projects. The next meeting is March 14 at 10 a.m. at the Main Street United Methodist Church. * * * CARROLLTON, Ohio — The
Young cattlemen among the BEST
MARYSVILLE, Ohio – More than 400 people celebrated the 2006-2007 Ohio Cattlemen’s Association BEST (Beef Exhibitor Show Total) program as it wrapped up June 9 with its annual awards banquet at the Ohio Expo Center in Columbus.
Students are home, but ag teachers keep greenhouses going
Schools closed right as FFA greenhouses were getting going, leaving teachers to figure out how to care for and sell thousands of dollars in plants.
The rut from two very different points of view
The breeding season, commonly called the rut, takes a differential toll on female and male white-tailed deer. Does are fertile only 24 hours every 28 days. If does are not impregnated during that time, they come into estrus again in about 28 days. Bucks, on the other hand, are on call 24/7 from October through
ARC/Charleston|Orwig Scholarship accepting applications
The annual Agricultural Relations Council (ARC) Scholarship is open and accepting applications until March 15.
May hope spring eternal as we head into a year of uncertainty
Alan Guebert weighs in on the recent court rulings behind the demise of Kroger’s two-year-old, $24.6 billion bid to buy mini mega-grocer Albertsons.
Eastern Hercules beetles
Scott Shalaway shares information on the eastern Hercules beetle, a species of rhinoceros beetles that are common throughout the eastern deciduous forest.
An evening of bird watching
Judith Sutherland’s bountiful grove of cherry trees has brought an abundance of beautiful birds, some of which she has never seen before.
What it took to build a farm in the 1950s
Renting one farm while buying another, Judith Sutherland’s young parents knew that land was a precious commodity. It was worth long days and elbow grease.
Trying to keep a dog breed alive
Part of the problem that has doomed the English Shepherd to rare breed status is the lack of name recognition.
