Search Results for "leeks"
News Results 436 of 1000 pages
How to save time, money on groceries
Planning ahead doesn’t have to be an arduous task to save you time and money at the grocery store.
Public education is what you make it
A Farm and Dairy reader responds to Eric Keller’s letter to the editor regarding public education.
Students collectively raise funds to purchase wheelchair for peers
The Miami Trace Great Oaks FFA ran a school-wide Kiss-a-Pig Wheelchair Fundraiser to purchase a wheelchair for Miami Trace High School.
Appalachian Trail hiker is halfway home
David Defer, a mid-20s backpacker, reported that he had already passed the 1,294-mile marker, the exact half-way point of the Appalachian Trail.
Some things are out of our control
The summer haze has combined with soggy days around this part of the Farm Belt. If weeds were worth something, we all would be rolling in money.
Time to make a grazing resolution
For most of us in the United States, the beginning of the New Year is a time to make our New Year’s resolution.
What to do when your new neighbors have sharp teeth
Your new neighbors might not be the ones you can see, but they can often be heard after dark, singing a scary tune, a song that can bring the hair on one’s neck to attention. In fact, these new neighbors are usually crude and secretive — traits you might not approve of — and you
There’s no reproductive advantage to higher phosphorus dairy ration
Reducing phosphorus in dairy diets doesn’t change a cow’s productivity, but it does affect the environmental impact that cow might have.
Tapping into maple success through sanitation
ITHACA, N.Y. — The secret to success for maple syrup producers may lie in the science of sanitation. Simply changing taps and tubing or using special spouts could double the amount of sap seeping from New York’s maple trees, according to Cornell experts who have spent six years researching the topic.
Venom shots take the bite out of sting reactions
BALTIMORE — The same bee and other insect venom shots that doctors use to prevent deadly systemic reactions to insect stings can also tone down large local allergic reactions that, while not dangerous, can be painful and inconvenient, a Johns Hopkins study shows. Results of the study are published in the June 2009 Journal of
