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Spring could be a doozie in Midwest
Midwesterners have to be wondering: Will April be the cruelest month?
Children’s play holds silo secret
“Silos go to Preschool,” “Grown Men Get Paid to Work with Playdough,” “Where Playdough and Silo Meet” or “Dairy Farms are Future Site of World Record Playdough Production” might have set the stage for what was to come.
WVU grad key in war on terrorism
West Virginia University graduate on frontlines of war on terrorism.
Marketing grants open for dairy businesses
The Center for Dairy Excellence has a new marketing grant program open for dairy value-added operations that are looking to advance their businesses.
Trumbull County: Landowners sue North Coast Energy and Enervest over gas leases
WARREN, Ohio — A lawsuit filed by a Kinsman, Ohio, couple against North Coast Energy and Enervest Operating LLC could be expanded as class action on behalf of at least 40 other landowners. Unlawfully notarized? Kenneth and Martha Cole, of Kinsman, filed the lawsuit in Trumbull County Common Pleas Court June 18. According to the lawsuit,
OSU Extension offers weekly garden newsletter
COLUMBUS — The Buckeye Yard and Garden Line, a weekly newsletter known as BYGL (pronounced “beagle”), is now available again. The newsletter is written by Ohio State University Extension educators and specialists and other contributors throughout Ohio, and is supported by the Ohio Nursery and Landscape Association. Subscribing The first issue of 2012 was delivered
New program prepares young agriculture advocates
DENVER — The American National CattleWomen Inc. will launch of College Aggies Online, a new program aimed at helping today’s college students become confident advocates for the agriculture industry. College Aggies Online, a joint venture of the Animal Agriculture Alliance and American National CattleWomen, Inc., will connect college students from across the country who are
Congress fixes misinterpretation of farm bill base-acre provision
WASHINGTON — The House of Representatives passed bipartisan legislation to suspend for the 2008 crop year a farm billprovision that required producers to have a minimum of 10 base-acres to receive program benefits. The House and Senate each passed by unanimous consent the Senate amendment to H.R. 6849, originally sponsored by Congressman Bob Etheridge of
Thinking about corn after corn? Not everything will come up rosy
COLUMBUS – Crop rotation is the key to maximizing yields while reducing potential problems with insect and diseases.
Forages for horses workshop slated
A two-session Forages for Horses workshop will be offered in April in Harrison County.
