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News Results 847 of 1000 pages
A roundup of FFA news for the week of May 28, 2009
BEVERLY, Ohio — The Fort Frye FFA attended the National Soil Judging contest in Oklahoma. Team members Josiah Fryman, Heidi Heiss, Greg Heldman and Derek Kirkbride won second place in Rural Soil Judging in Ohio and won the opportunity compete in the National Soil contest. The team placed 23rd in the nation for land judging.
Dairy Excel: December dairy conference: Let’s talk cows
OSU Extension Dairy Specialist Dianne Shoemaker cautions not to let it fool you; the upcoming Ohio Dairy Conference is not another county fair, although all the talk about cows, good food and interesting people might make you think otherwise.
Sheep shearing school solves severe shortage
More than 20 flock owners learned the task of shearing sheep last week at a school sponsored by Ohio State University.
Buckeye Egg Farm’s sale of northern barns gets preliminary OK
Ohio Fresh Eggs received preliminary approval from the Ohio Department of Agriculture to take over more of Buckeye Egg Farm.
Alexander Smalley finds love
Judith Sutherland continues her recitation of Alexander Smalley’s journal from the 1800s. highlighting a few passages where he falls in love.
OSU Extension to host ‘Planning for the Future of Your Farm’ workshops
Attend one of Ohio State’s “Planning for the Future of Your Farm” workshops to learn about strategies for a smooth farm transition.
Columbiana County on quarantine list for spotted lanternfly
Columbiana County is among 12 counties in Ohio currently under quarantine as the spotted lanternfly spreads rapidly across the state.
Beaver Creek offers weekend programs throughout August
The Beaver Creek Wildlife Education Center will be offering a variety of opportunities on weekends in August to get out and learn about nature.
Range Resources challenges Cecil Township’s new oil and gas ordinance
Natural gas company Range Resources filed a legal challenge on Dec. 26 against Cecil Township’s new oil and gas ordinance which increased well pad setbacks.
Rain gardens reduce runoff and pollution while beautifying yards
Rain gardens are a cost-effective best management practice and a beautiful addition to landscaping that reduces runoff from or flooding in your yard.
