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Young fox has a field day (and lunch)
Decisions! Decisions! Which of more than a dozen jottings gets the lead paragraph for this column? And suddenly, Mother Nature makes the decision with a dazzling offering on the sunny last day of summer as a friend and I admired the just-mowed pasture.
Harvest prep: Check your yield monitors
It’s time to roll combines and harvesting equipment out of the shed and begin some harvest prep if you haven’t already started.
Utica and Marcellus shale: Permits perked up in Monroe County in July
The southeastern portion of Ohio appears to be where oil well drillers are concentrating according to the latest numbers issued by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources.
Goat, sheep webinars to educate farmers on drought, nutrition
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – Purdue Extension will present two webinars to educate goat and sheep farmers on feeding practices following the drought, managing forage shortages and the production of commercial versus show goats. The webinars will run 7-9 p.m. (EST) Nov. 28 and Dec. 5 at various Extension county offices in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Grain rescue demonstrations to be held at Farm Science Review
LONDON, Ohio — Grain storage and handling can be fatal if the proper safety precautions are not followed. This year’s Ohio State University Farm Science Review, Sept. 22-24, will be the site of agricultural grain rescue demonstrations to emphasize the importance of following these precautions when working with grain. Designed to educate. Ohio State University
Be amazed by nature close to home
Julie Geiss details a recent hike she and her family took at Nelson-Kennedy Ledges State Park.
A roundup of 4-H news for July 28, 2016
This week’s roundup includes news from the Geauga Dairymen, the Geauga Beef and Swine, the Geauga PrimeTime 4-H clubs and the Mercer County 4-H Roundup.
Forage establishment success can be accomplished in late summer
The next few weeks provide an opportunity for seeding forages.
TV changed U.S., one show at a time
(Part I) In my childhood, television was very limited. And I mean that in every possible way. First, it went without saying that the television was never to be turned on when there was work to be done. And there was ALWAYS work to be done. TV in the middle of the day? I remember
Where do you find your information?
Take another look at your cattle. Get out your records and take a deeper look. You think they’re the right kind, but you may have plans to “improve” them through breeding and management. What would constitute improvement? How do you know you’re on the right track? What informs you on matters of breed type and
