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Geauga County woman travels to Taiwan, Zambia with IFYE
Many people like to wait for life to happen to them, and others actively search out what life experiences they can find. Meghan O’Reilly is an active searcher, wanting life to be a rich adventure. A self-described 25-year-old Geauga County native “farm kid” who participated in 4-H from the time she can remember, O’Reilly’s family
Roosevelt would have been wise to be patient
If FDR had exercised a little patience, he could have shaped the character of the Supreme Court without attempting to restructure the institution itself.
Pennsylvania’s lack of regulation on solar may be problematic for farmland
The Pennsylvania Farmland Preservation program recommends prime farmland soil remain available for agricultural production and that solar development instead take place on rooftops, impervious surfaces or on less productive soils. The problem is there is no mechanism at the state level to control siting of utility-scale solar projects.
Over $50,000 in Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation scholarships available
The Ohio Farm Bureau Foundation has more than $50,000 in scholarships available to Ohio students pursuing degrees connected in some way to agriculture.
How to successfully plant trees and shrubs in the fall
Planting new trees and shrubs in the fall takes advantage of favorable soil temperatures and moisture conditions that promote root growth.
Loudenslagers carried on father’s hard work, tradition
Loudenslager brothers are two of this year’s Ohio Ag Hall of Fame inductees.
Winter time means it is a good time to control invasive species in the woods
It’s January and it’s cold — not surprising for our area. However, as you look out the window praying for that so-called “global warming” to kick in, you think, “This is a great time to take control of those invasive species in my woods.” OK, so that may not be exactly what you were thinking,
Remembering family’s connection to War of 1812
Two of my ancestors on my mother’s side of the family took part in the forgotten war, the War of 1812, in its campaign in Ohio.
Break even to save money on taxes
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — Taxpayers once had very few options for how to receive refunds from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service — they either got a check in the mail or a direct deposit to a bank account. But family-finance experts at Penn State’s College of Agricultural Sciences said savvy management of refunds and adjustments
Ultrasound and artificial insemination techniques improve sheep breeding
DUBOIS, Idaho — Bred for meat as well as wool, sheep have been part of the American landscape since colonial times. Now, advances in genetic research are changing breeding procedures, leading to faster, cheaper and more accurate techniques. Using ultrasound New research is making it easier to predict the future — at least as far
