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Read it Again: Week of Sept. 12, 2002
Each week Farm and Dairy takes a look at what was making news in years gone by.
How to avoid early season pests in your vegetable garden
By learning to identify the common pests in the early season, you can isolate the problem and get rid of them before your bounty is lost.
The eastern hellbender, making a slow comeback
The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, the Toledo Zoo, and the Columbus Zoo and Aquarium recently collaborated on the release of 189 captive-reared eastern hellbenders into three eastern Ohio watersheds.
Don’t mow, help the Monarch butterflies
There are areas that we should just let nature be what it is, and allow the “weeds” to help our pollinators, birds and wildlife thrive.
Fall armyworms march across Ohio
Fall armyworms are semi-tropical species that “fly” north in August and September and attack field crops, especially corn and small grains.
Read it Again: Week of May 17, 2001.
Each week Farm and Diary takes a look at what was making news in years gone by.
No April Fools’ on Easter Food Safety
Don’t prank your guests with a stomachache, there are some Easter food safety rules you can follow to ensure a safe, delicious meal.
Foregoing field tests could spell nematode troubles for soybean crop
Soybean growers who failed to sample their fields last fall for soybean cyst nematode may be in for a surprise this growing season.
Tomato hornworm: Friend or foe?
Tami Gingrich tries to change readers’ perceptions on the dreaded tomato hornworm, which is actually a large, beautiful sphinx moth.
Western bean cutworm larvae and egg masses increasing in Ohio
COLUMBUS — For the first time since the trapping of Western bean cutworm moths in corn began in 2006, Ohio State University Extension entomologists have identified egg masses and larvae. The find reveals that populations continue to increase and that growers will really need to monitor the pest in the future. “The infestation of egg
