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  1. Ag Crisis Website

    https://wayne.osu.edu/program-areas/agriculture-and-natural-resources/one-stop-farm-assistance-web-site

    science-based recommendations, solutions, and fact based updates on current issues including weather impacts, ...

  2. USDA grant to help explore soil health and disease management of high tunnels

    https://southcenters.osu.edu/newsletter/connections-newsletter/winter-2022-achievements-edition/usda-grant-help-explore-soil

    soil health and reduce or alleviate the soil disease pressures causing crop and financial losses to ... Soilborne Disease Management in High Tunnel Vegetable Production Systems” and will develop agronomic ... the soil health and tomato soil-borne disease control, by connecting the tomato and soil-associated ...

  3. Antibiotic Stewardship in Calves – Part 2

    https://dairy.osu.edu/newsletter/buckeye-dairy-news/volume-23-issue-6/antibiotic-stewardship-calves-%E2%80%93-part-2

    disease, as pertaining to calves. Fun fact, a “disease symptom” is something you are personally feeling, ... while a “disease sign” is something you observe in someone else or in animals. In order to better score ... potential disease, it is necessary to understand what a healthy calf looks like, so a sick calf stands out ...

  4. Antibiotic Stewardship in Calves – Part 3

    https://dairy.osu.edu/newsletter/buckeye-dairy-news/volume-24-issue-1/antibiotic-stewardship-calves-%E2%80%93-part-3

    disease signs, medication and dosing, route of administration, use and frequency of treatment, length of ... now, so we’ll use a respiratory disease example. Think back to the clinical evaluation section and ... respiratory disease. Healthy calves should not have eye or nasal discharge, droopy ears, a cough, or abnormal ...

  5. Recognizing and Managing Heat Stress in Dairy Cattle

    https://dairy.osu.edu/newsletter/buckeye-dairy-news/volume-24-issue-4/recognizing-and-managing-heat-stress-dairy-cattle

    disease potential are all reasons to be concerned about the effects of heat stress on dairy cattle. When ...

  6. Ohio Dairy Producer Webinar Series

    https://dairy.osu.edu/newsletter/buckeye-dairy-news/volume-24-issue-1/ohio-dairy-producer-webinar-series

    winter to provide producers with timely updates on risk management strategies, milk market outlook, farm ... Outlook for 2022: Dr. Chris Wolf, dairy economist at Cornell University, will be providing us updates on ...

  7. Crop Scouting Update

    https://wayne.osu.edu/news/crop-scouting-update

    As the growing season moves along so do the potential pests and diseases of our various crops. ... disease pressure which allows for more efficient and tailored control options. Agronomic Crops In hay ... identified by long brown lesions on the leaves. This fungal disease poses the most risk during wet years and ...

  8. Steps to Speed up Field Curing of Hay Crops

    https://dairy.osu.edu/newsletter/buckeye-dairy-news/volume-23-issue-4/steps-speed-field-curing-hay-crops

    “Hay in a day” is possible when making hay crop silage. The forage is mowed first thing in the morning ... Consider Desiccants Desiccants are chemicals applied when mowing the crop that increase the drying rate. ... are dry. Tedders can be a good option when the ground is damp because the crop can be mowed into ...

  9. Food and Agricultural Policy Research Institute: Dairy Outlook

    https://dairy.osu.edu/newsletter/buckeye-dairy-news/volume-24-issue-3/food-and-agricultural-policy-research-institute

    Extension Enterprise Budgets for corn, corn silage, and alfalfa are updated and available here: ...

  10. Rain Damage to Hay

    https://wayne.osu.edu/news/rain-damage-hay

    with rain in the forecast is mow sooner rather than later and risk rain on the cut forage, or wait for ... a weather break and lose quality as the forage continues to mature?              Rain on mowed forage causes ... best-case scenario for rain and mowed forage is a quick rain shower within a few hours or less after mowing ...

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