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OEFFA farm tour, workshop series spotlights alternative farm options
The Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association and its partners will host a series of 20 farm tours and workshops.
Barn swallows earn their keep
Every spring Tami Gingrich awaits the arrival of the first barn swallow with great anticipation. And throughout the summer she’s delighted by them.
A roundup of 4-H news for the week of May 13, 2010
NORTH BENTON, Ohio — The Village Varieties 4-H Club met at the North Benton Presbyterian Church May 4 where 37 members gathered. An additional 14 cloverbuds were present. Green Team member Kim Lewis used an environmental game to teach the members to respect the environment. Demonstrations were given by various members of the club: Lance
They fly in June, crawl in September
Tami Gingrich details the unique lifecycles of moths, highlighting the largest and most beautiful species in North America.
Native plants serve many purposes
Learn more about native plants and the vital role they play — they are necessary for wildlife, they help filter water and create more stable streams.
Always cows; usually a turkey
On the 100-cow, southern Illinois dairy farm of my youth, two hearty helpings of Holsteins were always on the Thanksgiving Day menu. In between came other entrees — church, usually a turkey, pie, a nap and, often, a pinochle game. The turkey was the “usual” dinner centerpiece, but not always, because I remember one or
Penn State develops a ‘northern rain forest’ to soak up waste water
By replacing the typical central Pennsylvania forest community of red oak, black oak, and red maple with thirstier species the university has created an area with a natural demand for waste water.
Sprouts, microgreens rule at Mung Dynasty
PITTSBURGH – Maximizing the potential of microgrowing makes harvest a daily event at Mung Dynasty farm on Pittsburgh’s south side.
How to plant a pawpaw patch
Learn how to identify pawpaw trees in Ohio, how to pick ripe fruit, as well as instructions for planting a pawpaw patch of your own.
Invasive fish enters streams feeding Lake Michigan, but so far, so good in the lake
MADISON — Invasive species are known for disturbing their new homes. Whether it’s the zebra mussels in the Great Lakes or garlic mustard in native woodlands, their rampant multiplication crowds out native species. But according to research just published, that’s not yet happening as a fish called the round goby advances up dozens of streams
