Tuesday, November 26, 2024
abstract, agriculture, full hd wallpaper

Sacrifice grazing lots are vital spaces for livestock in the winter, but these areas often struggle with mud accumulation in the spring.
turkey farm

Alan Guebert recommends the USDA consider how animals are raised rather than issuing payments as part of its highly pathogenic avian influenza action plan.
mailboxes

Judith Sutherland recalls the meaning Edna Stoler McNaull's words carried with her family.
Corn planting

Rain, cold and snow flurries in even the best areas of the Corn Belt mean that only 3% of the nation’s corn crop is planted, according to the USDA's Crop Progress Report.
harvested ramps

Tami Gingrich loves ramp season in Ohio; however, she cautions readers not to overharvest them and provides tips for foraging responsibly.
Item No. 1268

Item No. 1268 is 17.25 inches long and features what appear to be two long handles with an adjustable pivot point and atypical jaws.
barn swallows

Judith Sutherland recalls her father's dedication to protecting the barn swallows that came to rear young in their dairy barn.
calf

With a substantial up-front cost in buying cattle this spring, summer grazing is as risky as it has ever been. However, better management can help.
closeup of horse grazing

These best management practices can help horse owners keep their pastures and fields in the best condition possible, despite muddy spring weather.
solar eclipse

Find out how different kinds of animals are likely to respond to the upcoming total solar eclipse on April 8.