Farm and Dairy Newsroom
March 20, 2010
One of the biggest concerns for farmers is hosting a visitor that might be bringing with them disease pathogens that could potentially be transmitted to the farm animals, and eventually between animals, or bringing a new disease onto the farm through purchased stock.
Letters to the Editor
- Leave the American farmer alone
- Thanks to the community for help with Baker benefit
- There are more ethanol costs than meets the eye
- Why is government involved in prices for farmers?
- Guebert is out of touch
- Guebert was spot on about ethanol
Top Stories
- Michigan farmers, meat eaters proclaim ‘Meat Eaters’ Day,’ March 20
- Michigan farm groups mad over Governor’s meatless decision
- Rock ‘n’ roll barn a special sight in Holmes County
- Jersey board corrects parentage and registry issues, approves new tracking
- Ohio Farm Bureau County Presidents tell legislators to control the spending
- Building a horse barn? Start with the right site
Latest News
- Grass-fed beef production can be daunting for many beef producers
- ‘Do not enter’ not a bad idea: Farm biosecurity needs beefed up
- Can wheat producers keep pace with growing global demand?
- Does fish farming make sense for you?
- Ohio has huge potential, demand for fish farming
- Farmers, don’t bring work home (especially if it could make others sick)
Recent Comments:
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