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Answering farmers’ questions about the pandemic in 2021
Gustavo Schuenemann and Jeffrey Workman answer frequently asked pandemic questions that Ohio State University Extension receives when visiting farms.
It will take survival of the fittest to beat emerald ash borer
Can researchers beat the clock and build a better ash tree?
Will election impact agriculture?
SALEM, Ohio – There were no hanging chad controversies, but political pundits will be talking about this year’s election well into the new year.
How to keep mice out of your house
Learn more about the three-step process that will get rid of the mice in your house and keep it rodent free.
The unbearable silence of too clean
Every parent knows that silence in small children is not necessarily golden. In households with young children, too much quiet is an instant alert to go investigate immediately. The briefest lull once prompted me to scrutinize my very young son’s whereabouts only to find my toddler, and an entire doorframe, covered in black permanent marker.
Declaring war on mice
Nature abhors a vacuum. Nature also abhors my getting a moment’s peace. Nature, in fact, has made somewhat a game of keeping me on edge pretty much all of the time. Just when we could happily put the cap on a bat-free year, the mice have arrived to fill the void. Visitors It has become
Top ag stories of 2012
A look back at the biggest events of the year, from record drought to more shale drilling.
Why is early castration of bull calves important?
By MICHELLE ARNOLD Contributing writer In the U.S., more than 17 million bulls are castrated yearly that range in age from 1 day to 1 year old. It is well known that this procedure is painful and causes a period of slowed growth rate and poorer feed efficiency, especially if the procedure is delayed until
150th birthday party set for Annie Oakley
GREENVILLE, Ohio — The Year of Annie will be celebrated throughout 2010 at The Annie Oakley Center at Garst Museum, part of the Darke County Historical Society.
They’re off and running
BURTON, Ohio – Miriam places her stethoscope with precision, listening for the ka-dunk, ka-dunk, ka-dunk of heartbeats.
