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The sweet bridge of summer
On the southern Illinois dairy farm of Alan Guebert’s youth, July was a slow, sweet bridge between spring’s hard hustle and fall’s quickening step.
Vernon family grows farm with good relations
This Muskingum County farm family started small and built their operation over the years, to about 3,000 acres.
7 tips to protect plants, enrich soil overwinter
The garden may look bare and dreary, but winter is nature’s time to rest. Nurture nature with these seven tips to protect plants and enrich soil overwinter.
Bayer and Monsanto finalize merger agreement
Bayer and Monsanto sign definitive merger agreement in which Bayer will acquire Monsanto for USD 128 per share. Closing expected by late 2017.
Around the web this week: March 13
From Washington, D.C.’s cherry blossoms and the Bundy family situation to professional drone racing and donkeys up for adoption, here are 12 news stories from around the web this week.
What no one wants to talk about
Spring is a good time to tap the season’s new energy and fresh hope to honestly discuss some of farming and food’s most pressing issues.
Delayed harvest may mean stronger prices
The grain harvest delay has been the excuse needed to see prices perk up a little.
Ruby-throated hummingbirds will soon be back
Their tiny size, acrobatic flying ability, and eagerness to use nectar feeders make hummingbirds one of America’s favorite backyard birds. This fascination always triggers a flurry of mail, so let me anticipate the most common hummer questions I will get over the next month. Q: How many species of hummingbirds live in the east? A:
Parenting imperfect people
Every once in a very great while I receive the kind of mail that says something along the lines of “Your family is so perfect.” First I read through all the way to the end to see what kind of scam the sender is peddling. If you claim to regularly read my column and what
Social scientists look at reasons for global ‘feeding frenzy’ for land
ITHACA, N.Y. — Victims of the U.S. real estate slump may not feel it, but there’s a worldwide rush to buy land going on. Nations from China to Saudi Arabia, as well as corporations and private investors, are buying up enormous tracts of land around the world at a rate 20 times faster than in
