Search Results for "leeks"
News Results 831 of 1000 pages
At 4-H camp? Go ahead and flush
WINDSOR, Ohio – It wasn’t quite as bad as the inside of a portable toilet on an August afternoon, but the aging septic system at
A weekend in the West Wing
Editor Susan Crowell wandered around the West Wing last weekend – but not the one in Washington, the one in Louisville at the National Farm Machinery Show.
Many arms (and legs) were required at a house raising
Paul Locher details the dangerous and exciting process of raising a house on the frontier of the Ohio Country in the 1800s.
Red foxes are declining in Ohio, but adapt and thrive in urban areas
Although red fox populations are declining in Ohio, they can be found in all 88 counties and they have adapted to urban and suburban areas as well.
Vernal pools attract amphibians and many different species
The University of Mount Union’s vernal pool in the Huston-Brumbaugh Nature Center attracts frogs, ducks, snakes, newts, fingernail clams and water fleas.
7-year-old Ohio boy gathers supplies for orphaned calves in Kansas
7-year-old Cale McCracken, of Portage County, Ohio, raised over $2,000 to purchase supplies for orphaned calves in southwest Kansas.
How to plan your vegetable garden
Planning ahead can save you both time and money. Even a small vegetable garden can provide quite a bit food for a family with a good plan and proper care.
Beaver Township flood plain is paradise for Calvin fish farm
Paradise Fish Farm, one of eastern Ohio’s few aquaculture operations, hatches and feeds out hundreds of thousands of fish each year, including channel catfish, yellow perch, bluegills, largemouth bass and other specialty fish.
Time stands still: 150 Pulitzer photographs exhibited
COLUMBUS — Capture the Moment: The Pulitzer Prize Photographs, the largest display of Pulitzer Prize-winning photographs ever shown, will open April 25 at The Ohio Historical Center in Columbus.
Challenges for new farmers are rooted in history
Today, the world looks very different than it did in the early 1900s. And yet, some of the same obstacles to farming remain: capital and land access, knowledge, discrimination. In some cases, they’ve gotten worse. Getting into farming, especially as a first generation farmer, is complicated.
