Search Results for "Green Beans"
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Semitruck-trailer overturns, spilling 2,000-plus piglets
Speed may have been a factor in accident that spilled 2,200 pigs.
How to select quality horse hay
Good quality hay can benefit your horse’s health. Consider these seven factors to ensure quality when selecting your horse’s forage.
Kent State Salem offers first year full tuition for incoming horticulture majors
Kent State University Salem is offering a year of free tuition for a first-year student seeking an associate of applied science in horticulture technology.
War of the weeds is a ‘hum-dinger’
Columnist Judith Sutherland remembers the days when walking the fence on the dairy farm in search of too-tall weeds was a fun event.
Consignment shop is great find, great resource
I enjoyed a St. Patrick’s Day meal with Dad, complete with a green votive candle holder for our table, all the green serving ware I could find (not much) and a menu that included corned beef, green Jell-o, and mint ice cream. We were well stuffed when we moved to the other end of Dad’s
Improve your pasture for happier cows
Sunnybow Farm has been in my family for the past 50 years. There have always been cattle grazing these pastures whether dairy or beef. Three years ago my husband, Zac and I took over the family farm. Ownership wasn’t the only change that was going to take place on this 65-acre farm. We had, and
Lifelong desire for rich, green fields
Meeting Louis Bromfield sparked the desire of columnist Judith Sutherland’s father to become a farmer.
Bullfrogs are the victims of ecological chaos
Visit a farm pond ringed with dense vegetation this month, and you’re sure to hear two distinctive sounds. A booming “Jug-o’-rummm!” signals the presence of bullfrogs. The sound of a loose banjo string comes from an amorous male green frog. Though similar in appearance, bullfrogs can reach a length of seven inches; green frogs top
Hummers, those mighty migrants, can still show up in winter
Mid-October marks the end of the ruby-throated hummingbird migration season, so it’s time to take down nectar feeders, clean them thoroughly, and store them until April, right? Generally, that’s good advice, but if you’re a hopeful birder, keep one feeder filled all winter. You may get to see a wandering hummingbird from the west. Hummingbird
A Clampett full of catchy phrases
Farm and Family Living columnist Laurie Marlatt Steeb writes about her reunion, via video tribute, with wit and wisdom of “The Beverly Hillbillies.”
