Search Results for "Peach"
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AgrAbility helps farmers overcome health conditions to continue farming
AgrAbility is known for helping those with severe disabilities. But the program can help anytime a health condition is impacting a farmer’s ability to farm.
Managing prepartum dairy cows for successful calving and lactation
Implementing a meaningful transition cow management program is critical for the survival and performance of both newborn calves and lactating dairy cows.
Fall is a good time for soil sampling and testing
Now that the grass growth is slowing down, it’s an ideal time to take soil samples if you want to test your soil health.
Roundup of FFA news for July 27, 2023
Catch up on FFA news from Fayetteville FFA, Zane Trace FFA and Hillsdale FFA.
How to plant spring-blooming bulbs in the fall
Learn everything you need to know about planting bulbs in the fall — what bulbs to plant, when and how to plant them and more!
February’s gardening to-do list
Though few, February’s gardening tasks let gardeners get a head start on spring planting.
As deer season approaches, time to look at numbers
Even if you don’t hunt, Ohioans have a good chance of getting, or “hitting” a deer.
Remote sensing and microbiology used to trace foodborne pathogens
ITHACA, N.Y. — In 2011, an outbreak of Listeria monocytogenes in cantaloupe led to almost 150 illnesses and 30 deaths. With a spate of recent outbreaks of such foodborne pathogens as Salmonella, Shiga toxin-producing E. coli and L. monocytogenes, the ability to predict where and how these deadly microbes enter the food supply chain could
How to be eco-friendly in college
NEW YORK — Many of today’s college-aged youngsters are socially conscious, fully aware their choices affect not only themselves, but those around them as well. One of the more popular causes among young people is the go green movement. Many of today’s college students have learned about the environment since they first entered school, and
A real worker finds something to do
The undercooked thought and overbaked talk that endlessly paralyzes Washington would not have gone far on the southern Illinois dairy farm of my youth before someone, boss or hired hand alike, would have condemned the yak and urged all to “get to work.”
