Friday, November 15, 2024
The Dirt on Conservation

The Dirt on Conservation

woods

Whether you're trying to preserve a woodlot or use it for production, planning is a key step to achieve your goals.
hay show

District manager of Medina SWCD Eric Hange sheds light on the criteria used to assess the quality of hay bales at the county fair.
Hemlock trees at Beaver Creek

Forest products provide a $30 billion annual economic impact in Ohio, as well as providing wildlife habitat and hunting. But Ohio's forests are under threat, writes Lynn Vogel.
rain barrel

Rain barrels help conserve water and help you catch it all and use that water then for gardens and flower beds.
Goat

There are many benefits to grazing cattle, sheep and goats together or in succession. Find out how you can implement multi-species grazing on your farm.
2022 International Envirothon

It is the time of year when many soil and water conservation district's are busy preparing for Envirothon, writes Kathleen Vrable-Bryan.
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.
Cover crops

Soil and water conservation districts rely on their cooperators, farmers and residents, to implement conservation practices that impact communities.
wood frog

Vernal pools are necessary breeding grounds for many salamander and frog species.
emerging corn

Aaron Dodds tell the story of a boy named Elmer who enters a lottery to win a bicycle, and how his humble attitude during the contest relates to farming.