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Grazing season goals key to success
Some graziers have already begun the grazing season thanks to the above average winter temperatures we experienced. Other graziers are right there at the starting line, anticipating the spring growth of pastures. The start of the grazing season provides an opportunity to take some time to set some grazing management goals for the year. In
Animal care: MFA says veganism is answer; farm industry says education
Organization that filmed undercover dairy video is critical of animals raised for food.
Cattle prices ride the recovery upward
URBANA, Ill. — A host of economic indicators suggest that the recession has ended — with more positive than negative signs for the U.S. and the world economies — signaling a recovery for the cattle industry as well. “Unfortunately the beef industry rode the recession downward. So far this year, through the month of September,
Think about it: How far ahead are you planning your grazing?
Planning your grazing ahead of time could reap benefits.
Alexander Smalley finds love
Judith Sutherland continues her recitation of Alexander Smalley’s journal from the 1800s. highlighting a few passages where he falls in love.
Lake Erie algae bloom less severe than expected
Although harmful algal blooms have plagued Lake Erie for most of the past decade, this year’s bloom is lower than scientists expected.
2018 perennial forage reporting date
The 2018 perennial forage needs to be reported to FSA by Nov. 15 for Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Graziers do a little fact finding on what it takes to open processing plant
Can meat producers take the next step into processing? It’s not easy.
Farmers sue Army Corps of Engineers after levee explosion destroys farmland
WASHINGTON — Attorneys have filed a class action complaint on behalf of farmers whose land was flooded when the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers exploded a levee on the Mississippi River, sending water onto 130,000 acres of prime Missouri farmland. The complaint, filed in the U.S. Court of Federal Claims against the U.S. Army Corps
Weather forecast: More of the same in Ohio, Pa.
To read more about how the weather is affecting farmers, click here. WOOSTER, Ohio — Blame the weatherman, La Nina, Mother Nature or whatever you choose. The result is still the same: Rain, rain and more rain. Ohio State University professor and state climatologist Jeffrey Rogers told Farm and Dairy in late April that 11
