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Crop inputs sure are expensive
Crop input prices increased dramatically during the past year. Fuel and fertilizer are the main culprits and these price increases promise to shrink profits severely in 2006.
Toy makers stuck on naughty, not so nice
What ever happened to “play nice?” News sources quote a Chinese safety official with the “General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine” (whew!) as saying that discussion with the United States over how much lead paint could be used in toys were being worked out by product safety officials in both countries.
Dairy Excel: Ohio set to buy ag easements again
The Ohio Department of Agriculture is accepting applications for its second round of farmland preservation funds.
Winter thoughts include whether to plant new forage this spring
Knox County Extension Agent Jeff McCutcheon finds the biggest problem in pastures is not the plant, but the plant-er.
‘It’ could be a threat to your health
“It” is being ballyhooed as the greatest invention since the Internet, but health and fitness experts are afraid “It” could also be the worst threat to cardiovascular health since the greasy spoon.
Dairy prices should rise through ’08
COLUMBUS – Despite last season’s financial woes, U.S. dairy producers have been enjoying historically high milk prices this year, driven mainly by an international demand for products that non-U.
Against the grain: Consumption now tops production
Consumption is outpacing crop production in the United States and other grain-growing nations for the first time in years.
Ohio’s meat processing rules clarified
SALEM, Ohio – Farmers want to get their beef and pork into their neighbors’ stomachs and make a little profit at the same time.
Ohio needs trappers to manage furbearer populations
Trapping of furbearers is important for conservation and a host of other reasons. However, the average age of trappers in North America is 50 years old.
Lack of widespread traceability could cost US cattle farmers, industry
When disease outbreaks arise, animal health officials need to track them back to their sources. But traceability can be a challenge, especially in the cattle industry.
