Search Results for "egg plant"

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Buckeye Egg Farm ordered to close barns

Thursday, July 17, 2003

Ohio Agriculture Director Fred Dailey revoked all 12 permits that allowed the farm to operate.

New ‘dual resistant’ tomatoes fight lethal pests with one-two punch

Friday, April 5, 2013

The new varieties could be a boon to the U.S agricultural economy, and also have significant impact in the developing world.

How to find and raise Monarch caterpillars

Tuesday, August 8, 2017

Enjoy one of North America’s most iconic and beautiful insects. Learn how to find and take care of Monarch butterfly caterpillars.

Buckeye Egg management not all it’s cracked up to be, citizens group says

Thursday, July 17, 2003

Neither the farm’s problems and the managers are new to the Buckeye Egg controversy.

Roundup of gardening news for July 21, 2022

Thursday, July 21, 2022

Catch up on gardening news and events in Geauga County, Ohio.

Why not plant a seed for the future?

Wednesday, April 21, 2010

Yesterday, I had the good fortune to be working in our small woodland on an absolutely perfect spring day. If I would have sat still long enough, I’m convinced I could have watched the redbud at the edge of our yard flower. It had bare branches in the morning and by afternoon gorgeous purple blooms

November is a critical time in the circle of life

Thursday, November 14, 2019

November may seem a dull and lifeless prelude to a long, uneventful winter, but the struggle for life continues every day.

Where are the lightning bugs? Soon friends!

Friday, June 23, 2023

Yes, we will see lightning bugs this year. Find out how their emergence is being impacted by the weather and when you can expect to see them.

A very good year in my backyard

Thursday, July 16, 2009

It’s been a banner year for wildlife in my backyard, and each evening my wife and I enjoy the show from the back porch. Pairs of bluebirds, robins, phoebes, chipping sparrows and Carolina wrens tend to their second nests of the season, while the young of their first broods search the backyard for insects and

‘Lab on a chip’ gives growers real-time glimpse into water stress in plants

Monday, July 13, 2009

ITHACA, N.Y. — Fifteen years ago, when Alan Lakso first sought to enlist Cornell’s nanofabrication laboratory to develop a tiny sensor that would measure water stress in grapevines, the horticultural sciences professor ended up back at the drawing board. Breakthrough It wasn’t until Abraham Stroock, associate professor of chemical engineering, had a breakthrough of his