Nutrient management is changing not just for 2016 but beyond as well
The toxic algae bloom in the Ohio River late last summer didn't get as much attention as Lake Erie and the Maumee River watershed had, but it could still change the way producers manage nutrients on their farms in the future.
Take time to appreciate your life
Remember to live your life to the fullest, and appreciate each day.
Truth: A tree is man’s best friend
The sun is shining, birds are chirping, and spring is in the air. Farmers are getting in the fields, flowers are in bloom and...
April showers bring wetlands and aquatic species to life
In the spring, small amphibians like frogs, toads and salamanders migrate to vernal pools to breed.
Why bother with a buffer? The benefits of a forested riparian buffer zone
A healthy, forested riparian zone serves many purposes in the ecosystem, links a stream to its watershed and gives the stream access to its floodplain.
Interest in cover crop program growing, amid success
With strong results, the cover cover crop program continues to grow.
Educators can experience the ‘wonders of watersheds’
Watershed workshop is a promising opportunity for educators.
Leaving your comfort zone is not easy when it comes to the land
When it comes to comfort zones and agriculture, many farmers and landowners have been in the same routine for most of their lives.
Improve on last year’s shortcomings
As it applies to no-till and soil conservation, frost seeding can be an effective, economical and environmentally sound method of improving forage in pastures and hay fields.
The lowly earthworm is actually a living plow
Powerful little buggers: Merely by force of their day-to-day existence, earthworms alter and enhance the chemical, physical, and biological makeup of the soil.
