Kim Lemmon

The Ohio Agricultural Council (OAC) is excited to announce the opening of scholarship applications for the 2024-2025 school year. OAC is dedicated to supporting the future leaders of the agricultural industry and is pleased to offer scholarships to assist students in pursuing a career in an agricultural-related field.

By Leisa Boley Hellwarth Remember the old adage: not deciding is deciding​? That describes the actio

By Eric Richer, Field Specialist-Farm Management Registration is open for the 2nd annual Ohio State

Ohio State University Extension in Belmont, Guernsey, Jefferson and Harrison counties will be hostin

Dogs with a malfunctioning esophagus are commonly diagnosed with a condition called megaesophagus. As the name implies, this condition involves a dilated and enlarged esophagus. With megaesophagus, the esophagus is more or less paralyzed, making it difficult for an affected dog to swallow food. Megaesophagus is a frustrating health issue for dog owners and their veterinarians, and it drastically shortens a dog’s life.

Harvest season can be rather noisy — both for the farm operator and the rural neighborhood. This season is full of extra activity around grain bins that may create more noise than expected. Technically speaking, sounds do not need to be at damaging levels to be considered noise. Noise can simply be defined as “unwanted sound.” There are two types of noise at the bins — occupational and environmental.

The Ohio State University Extension Agronomic Crops Team has developed an online, self-paced course for Certified Crop Advisers to earn CEU credits.

Listen to hear tips from the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation to stay safe this winter. Visit bw

Successful Fight Hunger, Stock the Trailer Farm Credit Mid-America and Rural 1st 2023 campaign December 7, 2023Featured Audio

This year’s Between the Rows farmers are Hannah and Josh Kiser, of Kiser Seed from Sandusky County; Jeff Rea from northwest Union County, John Settlemyre, current president of Ohio Corn & Wheat, from Clinton County; and Matt Spillman who farms with his family in Stark and Tuscarawas counties.