Thursday, July 9, 2026
The Dirt on Conservation

The Dirt on Conservation

reusable sandwich bags

Maybe a little forethought and self-reflection can improve our habits and help conserve the natural resources that future generations rely on to survive.
Katahdin sheep in a pasture

Giving livestock access to the entire pasture may temporarily provide enough forage, but it could reduce the amount of available forage for years to come.
Riparian zone near a stream

If you are planning to develop land, make sure you do your due diligence in obtaining all proper permits before breaking any ground. 
Manure field 2

Proper manure application makes good sense for the environment and for your bottom line. But the key is that manure application has to be done correctly.
bumblebee

Bees are as valuable as the food they help pollinate, and the livestock they help feed. Learn how you can help save our pollinators.
Sterling Brumfield

Waterfowl hunting is a time-honored tradition that Ohio hunters have always enjoyed, but it looked different 100 years ago.

Encourage children to take an interest in the agriculture industry because one day they will be the future of agriculture.
bobber in pond

Keeping your pond dam in good condition allows for easier inspection and maintenance. Here are some tips for maintaining a good strong pond. 
tree-of-heaven

One way to make a forest stand healthier is to control invasive species. Tree-of-heaven is an invasive that grows along field edges or areas of disturbance.
Curtis Cook

Haskins Farm owner Curtis Cook won Geauga County Soil and Water Conservation District's Big Tree Contest with his champion tuliptree.