Search Results for "leeks"

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Will China meet expected quotas?

Thursday, May 28, 2020

Ag exports to China were to be $36.6 billion this year. However, plunging prices over the past couple of months will make it harder to hit that target.

Grain commodity prices continue slide lower

Tuesday, December 11, 2012

Traders have focused on exports, transportation issues, South American weather, and politics as reasons for the decline in grain market prices.

Should you feed hay now or wait?

Thursday, October 1, 2009

There are a limited number of days left in our growing season here in Ohio and the opportunity to increase your dry matter as stored feed or stockpiled feed before winter is winding down quickly. The plants your livestock graze the next few weeks will impact those plants’ growth not only now, but possibly next

Big crops, big disappointment

Tuesday, June 23, 2009

Prices have broken sharply on the Chicago Board of Trade the last few days. The perception of a good crop and outside markets continue to ravage what was a welcome rally. Monday trading was an example of how bad it gets when the speculators run out on the market. Soybeans were down 27 1/2 cents

Dairy Channel: ‘Interesting’ farm bill provisions

Thursday, May 9, 2002

What are the long-term implications of the new farm bill dairy provisions? Northeastern Ohio Extension dairy specialist Dianne Shoemaker offers her perspective.

How to grow your own Christmas tree

Tuesday, December 20, 2022

Learn how to grow your own native Christmas tree to plant at the end of the season to benefit wildlife and improve the ecosystem in your backyard.

Uncertainty fuels strong market

Wednesday, September 7, 2022

Dominating the markets for the next few days will be positioning ahead of the Sept. 12 U.S. Department of Agriculture crop production report.

Roller in the rye: Managing cover crops with rolling and crimping techniques

Friday, November 21, 2008

WASHINGTON — Farmers could soon be on a roll when it comes to preparing their fields for planting. That’s thanks to rolling machines — developed by Agricultural Research Service scientists in Auburn, Ala., — that can quickly flatten mature, high-biomass cover crops such as rye.

He’s a real gold digger

Thursday, August 22, 2002

Pittsburgh businessman Neil Baney admits he’s a gold-digging barbarian and tells about modern gold prospecting.

Number of West Nile virus cases rising

Thursday, July 18, 2002

New numbers reflect a growing presence of West Nile virus in Ohio and Pennsylvania as the disease moves westward, leaving no county or town immune to the threat.