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Not sure where politicians are leading us

Thursday, April 24, 2008

Harry Truman once said, “No man should be allowed to be president who doesn’t understand hogs.” I chuckled when I read that quote, knowing that the greediest in the herd of pigs will grow at an alarming rate, while the weaker in the bunch will be beaten and trampled with an alarming intensity by the

How to manage your CRP grass

Thursday, April 14, 2016

Mowing of CRP cover, not to exceed 20 percent of the total CRP acres in a field, is permitted.

Columbiana County dairy farmers show off cattle at fair

Thursday, August 15, 2019

The Columbiana County Fair Dairy show was July 31 at the fairgrounds.

Benefits of tile drainage are inarguable

Thursday, March 3, 2011

Hooray for tile! Now that’s something you don’t hear too often from people these days. Seems over the last decade or so in certain quarters that tile drainage is viewed as some sort of menace to society in our politically correct world. In fact, you might wonder, has it become a four letter word ?

About those cow burps? Cattle are actually more green these days

Friday, July 8, 2011

If all U.S. beef was grass-fed, it would increase land use by 131 million acres.

Guard against silo gas dangers

Thursday, July 5, 2001

Nitrogen dioxide is a lethal gas with a yellowish-brown color, when this gas achieves further oxidation and is then combined with water it becomes a highly-corrosive nitric acid.

Hazard A Guess: Week of Aug. 28, 2003

Thursday, August 28, 2003

Each week Farm and Dairy challenges readers to identify a small tool or gadget.

Be careful when managing herbicides

Thursday, April 27, 2006

COLUMBUS – When it comes to managing weeds with herbicides, the worst thing a grower can do is encourage herbicide resistance through overuse or improper management.

Wealth of nations relies on Jack Frost

Thursday, September 27, 2001

Economists William Masters of Purdue University and Margaret McMillan of Tufts University say frost plays two important roles in establishing the haves and the have nots of the world.

Study: No-till benefits don’t run deep

Monday, May 5, 2008

COLUMBUS — No-till production is widely considered an appropriate crop production system for sequestering carbon — the process of storing carbon in plants and the soil so the buildup of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is reduced or slowed. But the extent of its benefits depends on soil type and soil depth, Ohio State University