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Now is the time to prune your fruit trees
Pruning your fruit trees is important when it comes to having optimal fruit production and preventing disease. Learn how to properly prune your fruit trees.
Former OARDC/USDA research facility for sale in Coshocton Co.
The Coshocton ag research property closed in 2011, and the federal government is now selling its share.
5 stories farmers read this week: Feb. 6, 2016
The stories read most this week on FarmandDairy.com were about nutrient field studies in Ohio, the Young Ag Professionals conference, one man’s lifelong passion with Black Angus cattle and gardening ideas.
Summer steak sales equal CAB record
A steak sizzling on the grill is to a consumer what a cash register cha-ching is to a grocer. Despite economic conditions, those sweet sensations were in the air this summer as demand for high-quality beef cuts picked up for the world’s largest branded beef program. Records The Certified Angus Beef brand set repeat records
Cattlemen to sponsor mineral program
CARROLLTON, Ohio – Family farmers are challenged these days to remain profitable. One way to compete without actually getting larger is to simply “act larger” by joining with other local producers.
Growing the Grange: Oldest US ag group needs to attract new generation
The Grange has a unique history and role in rural communities, but it’s struggling to retain and attract new, younger members.
Lend a helping hand
Poverty-stricken Harlan County, Kentucky, is one of many counties in need of help as inequalities persist and access to education, quality jobs, healthcare and housing remain out of reach for many people.
Southeastern Ohio hills alive with farm family history
When Ezekial Cole purchased 140 acres of land in an area that would eventually become Wayne Township in Jefferson County, Ohio, it is unlikely he considered how, or if, the family farm would be operating 206 years later. “It just makes you proud to keep the farm going,” Carl Kithcart, Cole’s great-great-great-great grandson said.
Mick Humphrey: Barnesville’s budding Ben Franklin
A farmer sometimes must rely on his inventive imagination to solve a problem.
Late planting leads to wet harvest
Learn which precautions Jason Hartschuh, an OSU Extension educator, recommends that farmers take in light of the wetter grain this year.
