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Publisher announces subscription increase
SALEM, Ohio – The subscription rate to Farm and Dairy will increase Jan. 1, 2006. The current one-year subscription rate of $28 will increase to $31, and a two-year subscription will increase to $53 from the current price of $48.
USDA will compensate dairy farms impacted by H5N1 bird flu
The U.S. Department of Agriculture is making $98 million available to pay dairy farmers who lost milk production from an H5N1 avian influenza infection.
Strength in community during loss
Judith Sutherland reflects on how her community comes together during times of loss.
FSA to hold county committee elections
County committee members are a critical component of the operations of FSA. They help deliver FSA farm programs at the local level.
Support for county fairs continues to amaze
For soil and water conservation districts, the county fair is an opportunity to deal with folks on a one-to-one basis in a very relaxed atmosphere. (And, boy! Do we get questions!)
County Line Produce Auction opens new facility
New facility brings new opportunity for produce sales.
Scout your fields now for slugs
The warm winter caused many slugs to begin attacking Ohio crops earlier than normal, this year. Be prepared.
Tomorrow’s dairy industry leaders are looking to develop career paths through Jersey Youth Academy
The Jersey Youth Academy made a stop at Grammer Jersey Farm to learn about the 600 milking cow operation.
New variety of organic corn developed by Cornell scientist available for sale
ITHACA, N.Y. — It took Cornell breeder Margaret Smith years to perfect her new variety of organic corn but only six weeks to get its seeds licensed and available for sale. Bred to thrive in Northeast growing conditions, organic farmers across the U.S. can now plant the hardy hybrid; one of the first licenses was
Ohioan tests sorghum syrup waters
NUNDA, Ohio — A few years ago, when Crist Nisley was growing more corn than he needed and found the market flooded, he thought of selling the surplus, but then he decided it was time to practice guerilla economics. That is, switch from a commodity in over-supply to one in demand. There wasn’t much out
