Digestive microbes could help lower cow gas
COLUMBUS -- The discovery that a bacterial species in the Australian Tammar wallaby gut is responsible for keeping the animal's methane emissions relatively low...
Soybeans planted late could be at higher risk for two insect pests
WOOSTER, Ohio — Soybean producers are urged to trek to the fields in the search for two potential pests that could damage soybean plants.
Are higher corn and soybean prices the ‘new normal’ in the commodity market?
Have commodity prices reached a plateau yet?
Wheat harvest is bringing pleasant surprises to many producers
Yields in this year wheat crop appear to be taking the biggest hit after the wet spring.
AEP to partner in Noble County solar facility
AEP Ohio has entered into a participation agreement with Turning Point Solar LLC, a joint venture of Agile Energy Inc. and New Harvest Ventures, to develop one of the largest solar generating facility east of the Mississippi River.
Common eastern bumblebee can boost pumpkin yields
THACA, N.Y. -- Each grinning jack-o'-lantern starts with yellow pollen grains, ferried from a male to a female pumpkin flower by bees.
Solar projects in this area do not make financial sense
Editor:The May 12 auction guide had an article about Ashland county-West Holmes Career Center solar project. The project is funded by a $115,329 grant...
Very proud to be a part of the ‘culture’
Editor:This spring was so very hard on the farming community, with the cold temperatures and rain that condensed the planting season. Everyone I have...
Webinar explores development and regulation of Marcellus Shale drilling
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- A web-based seminar presented by Penn State Extension July 21 will explore pipeline development and regulation in regions of the state being intensely affected by drilling for natural gas in the Marcellus Shale formation.
USDA responds to regulation requests regarding Kentucky bluegrass
WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) made available its responses to two separate inquiries regarding the regulation of genetically-engineered (GE) Kentucky bluegrass.
