Search Results for "Kale"
News Results 283 of 782 pages
Corn producers listen up: Store it on your own property if possible
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – With a record amount of corn likely headed to market in the next few weeks and corn prices still very low, a Purdue University agricultural economist is advising growers to consider storing their crop on their own property if they can. Alternatives The alternatives are to pay a premium for space
After a long weekend, grain market analysis tougher
Even while we talk of the prospect of acres changing from corn to beans, in reality, the farmers have already ordered seed and made that decision.
Ohio Holstein Association fires general manager
Board says it knew nothing about three-year-old contract until checks started to bounce
Lack of standards prove costly to farmers: Labeling GM food could add trust
More than 80 percent of U.S. consumers want GM food labeled. Consumer scientist says farmers should want that, too.
Division of wildlife estimates 806 bald eagle nests in Ohio
The most recent bald eagle census from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife estimates 806 nests in the Buckeye State.
A roundup of 4-H news for Aug. 11, 2016
This week’s roundup includes news from the Breeders and Feeders, Geauga Prime Time and the Hancock County 4-H clubs.
Dennis Bolling to join co-op hall of fame
Retired United Producers CEO Dennis Bolling will receive the cooperative community’s highest honor May 4, when he will be inducted into the Cooperative Hall of Fame.
Scorched Kentucky stockyards will have major regional impact
Shrinkage and increased transportation costs among the factors following severe stockyards fire.
Researchers deploy insect ‘birth control’ to protect cranberry crop
“Insect birth control” disrupts the mating communication system keeping moths (or other insects) and protects the cranberry crop.
Trees help sell homes — and rent apartments
NEW YORK — A few years ago, U.S. Forest Service researchers in Portland, Ore. showed homes with street trees sold for $7,130 more, on average, than homes without trees. And they sold more quickly. Now realtors are seeing the value of trees when renting properties. A real estate start-up is mapping New York City based
