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  1. Let Farm Science Review Be Your 2009 'Bale' Out

    https://news-archive.cfaes.ohio-state.edu/news-release/let-farm-science-review-be-your-2009-bale-out

    September 21, 2009 COLUMBUS, Ohio – Farm Science Review, Ohio State University's premiere annual farm show, has been described as a potpourri of the latest and greatest in the agriculture industry.   "Nearly whatever service or product a farmer ...

  2. Learn More about Rain Gardens at Farm Science Review

    https://news-archive.cfaes.ohio-state.edu/news-release/learn-more-about-rain-gardens-farm-science-review

    July 15, 2010 LONDON, Ohio – Gardens do more than beautify an area, instill a love for plants, and provide food and shelter for wildlife. They can also be a source of environmental conservation.   Visitors to Ohio State University's Farm Science Revi ...

  3. Late-Planted Oats an Option When Short on Feed

    https://news-archive.cfaes.ohio-state.edu/news-release/late-planted-oats-option-when-short-feed

    July 3, 2007 LANCASTER, Ohio-- Oats, traditionally grown in the spring as a grain crop, can also be planted in the summer as a late season forage, providing a feed alternative for livestock producers short on hay or pasture.   Based on five years of Ohio ...

  4. Keep Stand Quality in Mind When Preparing for Planting Season

    https://news-archive.cfaes.ohio-state.edu/news-release/keep-stand-quality-mind-when-preparing-planting-season

    February 27, 2002 COLUMBUS, Ohio- As corn growers ready for this year's growing season, establishing quality stands will no doubt be a key focus of their preparations. Ohio State University agronomist Peter Thomison said that obtaining quality stands ...

  5. Learn About Ag Labor Camps at Upcoming Workshops

    https://news-archive.cfaes.ohio-state.edu/news-release/learn-about-ag-labor-camps-upcoming-workshops

    October 26, 2004 COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State University Extension's Ag and Hort Labor Education Program and Mid American Ag and Hort Services (MAAHS) are sponsoring a series of workshops this winter for those who own, operate or are considering the d ...

  6. Last Year's Moldy Corn Problems Could Carry into 2010 Growing Season

    https://news-archive.cfaes.ohio-state.edu/news-release/last-years-moldy-corn-problems-could-carry-2010-growing-season

    April 6, 2010 WOOSTER, Ohio – With corn still in the bins and spring bringing warmer temperatures, growers may not be out of the woods just yet when it comes to moldy grain and mycotoxin problems.   Wet conditions in the fall followed by a late corn harve ...

  7. Keep in Mind Insect Pests When Planting Soybeans

    https://news-archive.cfaes.ohio-state.edu/news-release/keep-mind-insect-pests-when-planting-soybeans

    May 9, 2002 WOOSTER, Ohio- Soybean growers may be looking to get their crop in the ground, but they especially need to keep in mind two insect pests this growing season. The soybean aphid and bean leaf beetle are problematic for soybean growers and can ca ...

  8. Keep an Eye Out for Ticks, OSU Researcher Recommends

    https://news-archive.cfaes.ohio-state.edu/news-release/keep-eye-out-ticks-osu-researcher-recommends

    July 11, 2001 Editor: Photos are available. Contact Candace Pollock or OARDC photographer Kenneth Chamberlain at (330) 263-3779 or chamberlain.1@osu.edu.   COLUMBUS, Ohio- Ohio State University acarologist Glen Needham and graduate student Ken Cradock mak ...

  9. It's Tick Season. Learn to Keep Yourself, Children and Pets Safe

    https://news-archive.cfaes.ohio-state.edu/news-release/its-tick-season-learn-keep-yourself-children-and-pets-safe

    August 12, 2010 COLUMBUS, Ohio – Summer is the time for outdoors: walks through the local parks, hiking or camping at one of Ohio's many state parks, or spending time along wooded areas near home. But getting close to nature could mean picking up unw ...

  10. It's Gypsy Moth Time Again

    https://news-archive.cfaes.ohio-state.edu/news-release/its-gypsy-moth-time-again

    April 24, 2002 WOOSTER, Ohio- Gypsy moths have begun emerging throughout Ohio and forestry officials speculate the invasive insects will continue to spread throughout the southeastern half of the state. Dan Herms, an Ohio State University Extension entomo ...

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