Tuesday, April 16, 2024
cattle

Cattlemen will never be able to control the weather, but they can prepare to weather the storms.
emerging corn

Right now is a great time to get back to the basics — forage testing, soil testing and recommendations on weed control.
boating

After all the window shopping, online research and in-person inspections, there's more to buying a boat than simply signing on the dotted line.
One of Kym Seabolt's children

As an avowed “A little dirt never hurt” parent, Kymberly Foster Seabolt always thought exposure to outdoors made her children healthier as a whole.
farm wife milking a cow

Sam Moore shares a few of the letters farm women wrote to the editor of the August 1938 issue of The Farmer's Wife.
alfalfa field

Many producers are now seeing the results of winter injury to alfalfa because of the harsh 2018-2019 winter. Learn how to assess the damage in your fields.
Lake Erie, LEBOR, Lake Erie Bill of Rights, water quality,

The activist group behind the Lake Erie Bill of Rights is after more than just cleaner water. Editor Susan Crowell urges you to pay attention to what's going on in Toledo that could target personal property rights.
wet field, corn, delayed planting, Ohio farm,

Times have been tough on corn, soybean and wheat prices. Grain market commentator Marlin Clark explains why. Spoiler alert: no trade deal with China and delayed planting.
Lake Erie, toxic algal bloom, algae,

Editor Susan Crowell issues a stern warning to farmers in this week's commentary: If you farm, you need to pay attention to how you manage your farm to minimize its impact on the environment. Period.
black angus beef cattle

If what we’re seeing now is the Trump trade “strategy,” export-dependent American farmers and ranchers are in serious trouble, according to Alan Guebert.