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How could the haze of wildfires affect crop growth?

Wednesday, July 19, 2023

Smoke from Canadian wildfires in 2023 has potential to cause harm to plants, but the diffuse light may help to offset reductions in overall light intensity.

Now’s the time to assess winter forage needs

Thursday, August 4, 2022

It’s time to assess what your winter forage needs will be and make plans based on your requirements and availability of the potential forage acres you farm. 

Volatility is still the biggest factor in grain markets

Wednesday, July 7, 2021

Marlin Clark explains the conflicting fundamentals in the grain markets that have caused the recent volatility.

Waiting for the drought that never quite reached us

Tuesday, June 21, 2016

Anticipation is everything in this game, so prices made another move on the Chicago Board of Trade.

An angler for life, hooked from the start

Thursday, January 7, 2016

Tontimonia’s grandson, Josh, was a toddler when he caught his first fish. He still fishes today.

Conservation is more like baseball than you think

Thursday, June 18, 2015

Baseball and conservation have more analogies than you probably think.

Fishing and boating attracting more women

Saturday, September 7, 2013

With more women heading military installations and holding political offices, it should be no surprise that 41 percent of the nation’s first-time fishing participants are female.

Pasture management project gives livestock farmers grazing guidance

Thursday, June 7, 2012

In Ohio, about 60 percent of forage production comes by June.

Wash day? We have it way too easy!

Thursday, March 24, 2011

My grandmother once told me that my generation had no idea what real housework consisted of, especially when it came to wash day. She was always appalled when young people had the nerve to complain about how much laundry they had to do, saying, “If they had to work at it like we did, they

Rollin’, rollin’, rollin’: When’s the right time to start rollin’ rye cover crop?

Tuesday, November 23, 2010

One USDA researcher estimates that rolling a field of rye uses 10 times less energy than mowing the cover crop. Rolling is also faster and needs to be done only once a season.