Search Results for "egg plant"
News Results 75 of 147 pages
Wild leeks: Spring is RAMPing up!
Tami Gingrich loves ramp season in Ohio; however, she cautions readers not to overharvest them and provides tips for foraging responsibly.
Back to local
The COVID-19 crisis seems to be pushing people away from grocery stores chains and back to local food sources, like farmers markets and on-farm stores.
Of coopers, hoopers, firkins, rundlets, swiglers, crozes, scorps and butts
The fourth member of the quartet of early craftsmen vital to the success of any frontier settlement in the Ohio Country was the cooper.
A roundup of 4-H news for the week of Feb. 26, 2009
BERGHOLZ, Ohio — The Barshoe Wranglers 4-H club met Feb. 18. Officers were sworn in, including recreation officer Ian Porter. The club welcomed new member Dylan Hughes. C.J. Glenn, Nickolas Glenn, Logan Glenn and Ian Porter gave demonstrations. Club members plan to participate in 4-H Iron Chef and do window decorating at Celebrations in Steubenville,
Bird flu detected in West Virginia
The West Virginia Department of Agriculture recently confirmed a case of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in a backyard flock in Pocahontas County.
Roundup of 4-H news for March 5, 2020
Catch up on local 4-H news from the Green Valley 4-H club, Columbiana County Junior Leaders 4-H club and Salesville Stitch Stock 4-H club.
Nature lovers have many book choices
Scott Shalaway ensures readers have time to consider some of this fall’s new nature-themed books before the holidays.
Staying power: Statelers see pork industry through many changes
A northwest Ohio pig farmer reflects on changes he’s seen the pork industry go through and how it’s impacted the farmers, the land and the consumers.
Farms won’t sink, thanks to FarmLink
City streets and skyscrapers don’t make the best elements for farming. But Jessica and Emmy Levine have found those metropolitan components don’t necessarily prevent agriculture, either.
When to expect and what to call Ohio’s baby animals
Learn all the different names of Ohio’s baby animals from one species to the next and find out when they’ll emerge from their dens and nests this spring.
