Search Results for "Dill"
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‘Super’ lice teach a valuable lesson
A recent study found that many states are now home to insecticide-resistant head lice.
Head to Lake Erie, the perch are biting!
Perch fishing is not as easy as it sounds.
Solving those downstream dilemmas
Columbiana County is primarily an agricultural area, and one feature that makes this county exceptional is its water.
Reader: Be cautious and remember chemicals are dangerous
This is an open letter to farmers, farmer’s wives, and farmers children.
OSU trials show new bio-fertilizer can increase hydroponic vegetable growth
WOOSTER, Ohio — A new organic-based fertilizer for commercial hydroponic production can boost lettuce growth by about 13 percent, according to preliminary trials conducted by Ohio State University’s Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center in Wooster.
Velvet View Farm receives Holmes SWCD conservation award
The 2012 drought serves as a reminder as to why soil and water conservation districts were formed over 70 years ago, and why it’s important to recognize the work of landowners like the Schlauch family.
Ohio State announces new network for environmental professionals
COLUMBUS — David Hanselmann, a lecturer in Ohio State University’s School of Environment and Natural Resources, has announced a new Ohio-based professional network for people whose work helps keep the planet green. The Environmental Professionals Network, which launched Aug. 7, “is for a broad range of people who are professionally engaged in managing, protecting and
Ohio Agricultural Council selects 47th class of hall of fame inductees
COLUMBUS — Four Ohioans who have committed their lives to working in, promoting and advocating for Ohio’s farm community will be honored Aug. 3 by the Ohio Agricultural Council (OAC), when they are inducted into the Ohio Agricultural Hall of Fame.
Reports of increase in fur prices are encouraging
Area trappers may be looking at a decent paycheck for a change. It’s been several years since raw fur prices have rewarded those dedicated outdoorsmen who work the steel for anything other than the sheer joy of being out there, but reports of rising prices are encouraging.
Winter can bring as many allergy headaches as spring
NEW YORK — The end of the pollinating season is good news for everyone with hay fever and similar summer allergies, but those who are sensitive to mold spores may have to wait until the first frost to find relief.
