Yearly Archives: 2016
Ag trade remains a huge part of farm economy
For better or worse, the U.S. farm economy is deeply tied to trade.
Five more developments in agriculture
This week is the rest of a list of what I consider to be the 10 most significant new developments in agricultural machinery during the 19th century and the first half of the 20th.
A roundup of 4-H news for Aug. 11, 2016
This week's roundup includes news from the Breeders and Feeders, Geauga Prime Time and the Hancock County 4-H clubs.
Don’t be fooled by hummingbird moths
When you scan a group of hummingbirds carefully, you might notice that one looks a little different.
Little red wagon is a keeper
Age, time, love and use have made it what it is today. Smoother, more worn, but still sturdy and solid.
Dog days still offer top-water fishing chances
This is the part of the fishing season when top-water lures reign supreme.
Ask lots of questions
The most successful farmers are those that ask questions and seek advice in a tough market, never assuming their way is the only way.
Fly control for livestock on pasture
It is estimated that flies cost U.S. livestock producers $700,000 to $1,000,000 dollars annually.
Manure storage structures can be deadly in more ways than one
Manure handling equipment requires attention to detail, and not getting too comfortable.
6 farm equipment hacks
Local service experts share some of the common issues they see in their shops and how to avoid them.
