Search Results for "Dill"
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USDA issues conditional license for West Nile virus vaccine for horses
The USDA issued a conditional license to Fort Dodge Laboratories of Fort Dodge, Iowa, for a vaccine intended to aid in the prevention of disease in horses caused by West Nile virus.
Fair safety steps can prevent disease spread to animals and humans
A few simple steps, whether you’re visiting or exhibiting at county and state fairs, can prevent the spread of livestock diseases.
19th century spin doctors worked on canvas
Spin doctors in the 19th century turned their spin on canvas instead of TV.
My grandparents taught me….
Our readers shared the most important thing they learned from their grandparents. Here are some of the special memories and amazing stories.
Ohio Ag Council announces hall of fame inductees
Kenneth D. Davis, Terry McClure, Thomas Menke and Dr. Don Sanders will be inducted into the Ohio Agricultural Hall of Fame on Aug. 4.
Great Lakes host a myriad of ducks, gulls and other birds during winter
Thousands of ducks, gulls and other birds fly in from Alaska, Canada, Greenland, Newfoundland and the Arctic to winter on Lake Erie and other Great Lakes.
First responders trained on how to handle incidents involving livestock
A deadly accident involving a trailer-load of cattle inspired a training to teach first responders how to handle emergency situations involving livestock.
Utilizing warm season forages
The hot dry weather that typically accompanies the months of July and August reduces the growth and production of cool season pasture grasses. It can be a challenging time to balance forage supplies, pasture health and livestock numbers. One option that some graziers use to fill in this summer slump period is warm season forages.
In search of moon trees
Hundreds of trees, including one in Jefferson County, Ohio, have been to the moon. Read the curious tale of how they got there and back again.
How utility-scale solar came to Ohio
The first utility-scale solar project in Ohio went on the grid in February. The second will soon be complete. These projects — Hardin and Hillcrest — are ushering in a new era of energy production for the state and forcing rural communities to reevaluate how they interact with one another and the land.
