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Ohio, Pennsylvania farmers mostly on track with planting after wet spring
Despite a wet, cold start to the planting season, row crop farmers in Ohio and Pennsylvania are mostly on track with planting for the year, though some are still trying to get into their fields to finish planting, and some are weighing whether to replant soybean acres that have struggled to get established under a lot of rain.
Gearing up for World Dairy Expo
As I write this article, it is the morning of the National 4-H and Intercollegiate Dairy Judging contests at World Dairy Expo.
Collectors get heated up with toasters
Some people collect memorabilia, some collect stamps, others collect souvenirs. Dick Horn collects toasters.
Now is the time to calculate the cost of production for your crops
We were inches away from an entirely different set of crop and feed prices. Inches of rain that is. During the Ag Outlook Meetings early this year, back when we thought grain and feed prices were high — and feed purchasers would appreciate being back at or below those price levels no — the prediction
Twin-row cropping may be the wave of the not-so-distant future
Twin-row cropping is growing in popularity because of yield gains and low cost in new equipment.
Ethanol byproducts are option for feed rations, but push your pencil first
SALEM, Ohio – Farmers are abuzz about at least half a dozen ethanol plants proposed for Ohio and western Pennsylvania.
Hazard A Guess: Week of July 31, 2008
Each week Farm and Dairy challenges readers to identify a small tool or gadget.
What will the projected planting report tell us?
Marlin Clark offers insight on the latest data released in the USDA Projected Planting Report and the March 1 Grain Stocks Report are released.
Don’t run for cover crops just yet
WOOSTER, Ohio – Incorporating cover crops into a production rotation may have conservation benefits, but their short-and long-term agronomic value is still being evaluated.
‘New U.S.-China Trade War Could Cost Farmers Billions’
Alan Guebert digs into the facts behind the headline “New U.S.-China Trade War Could Cost Farmers Billions.”
