Electricity becomes a farm convenience
One hundred years ago, very few farms had electricity of any kind and an article in the December 1917 issue of Gas Review magazine told of its benefits.
Understanding stormwater runoff
Runoff water can pick up and carry many substances that pollute water. Some — like pesticides, fertilizers, oil and soap — are harmful in any quantity.
How to rid infected tall fescue
The recommended strategy for eradication of infected tall fescue is called spray-smother-spray. It's most effective when used over a period of about a year.
ODNR to purchase AEP recreation land
ODNR has signed a memorandum of understanding with AEP to negotiate for the state to purchase a major portion of AEP's 60,000-acre ReCreation Land property.
Good opportunity for tagging Monarchs
Much of what we know about monarch migration originates with the citizen science program called Monarch Watch.
Family time is the greatest gift
No one prepares us for how hard it is, to put heart and soul into raising a child and then letting them go.
Sounds of silence
Now that her children are grown, Kymberly Foster Seabolt has come to find silence is very much overrated.
Ask a farmer where food comes from
Maybe if consumers started to see how fortunate they are and how productive farmers are, they would embrace technology and help us continue to move forward.
FSA employees care about customers
FSA's employees not only help customers understand the programs we administer, but they also care about their customers.
Climate change or weather extreme?
The USDA would like some staff members to refer to "climate change" as "weather extremes" and "climate change adaption" as "resilience to weather extremes."
