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  1. Vegetables on Trial: May Organic Farmer Researcher Network Meeting

    https://offer.osu.edu/events/vegetables-trial-may-organic-farmer-researcher-network-meeting

    Ed Brown, OSU Extension educator in Athens county, will join us on Thursday, May 2 to talk about the ... the Ohio Vegetable Trials at https://u.osu.edu/brown.6000/vegetable-trials/ Learn about variety trials ... Denise Natoli Brooks  (Central State University), or  Cassy Brown  (Ohio State).  Join Zoom Meeting  ...

  2. Disease Prevention: Making the Most of Your Spring (and every day) Cleaning Practices

    https://dairy.osu.edu/newsletter/buckeye-dairy-news/volume-26-issue-2/disease-prevention-making-most-your-spring-and-every

    time-consuming, but successful C&D is critical to reducing cattle exposure to pathogens, even if you ... C&D in a way that would minimize the impact of pathogen spread. For example, when possible, clean and ... flushing alleyways. After flushing, scrub water troughs.    Don't forget the cleaning in cleaning and ...

  3. Managing Corn in Response to Severe Storms and Short-Term Weather Stressors

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/anr-0151

    tolerant to cold-water uptake above 39 degrees Fahrenheit, but cold injury to mesocotyls and emerging ... early or later growth stages are shown in Table 1. 2. Excess Water (Waterlogged and/or Flooded) Injury ... develops. Waterlogging happens when only the root system experiences saturated water conditions due to ...

  4. Narrow Row Spacing in Corn: Management Considerations for Ohio

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/anr-0152

    disease issues, and response to foliar inputs of nitrogen (N) and fungicide. The trials were conducted ... days) but varying in foliar disease ratings, according to company literature, were used to assess ... differences in foliar disease and response to fungicide and foliar nitrogen (N) when grown in narrow (15-inch) ...

  5. Hobby Maple Syrup Production

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/f-36

    shorten this boil time. A reverse osmosis machine removes 75 percent of the sap’s water content before the ... only hot water and elbow grease. You may already have some of the items needed for this endeavor on ... If they are brown in color you have hit some dead wood. If this happens then you should wait to see ...

  6. Controlling Non-Native Invasive Plants in Ohio Forests: Bush Honeysuckle

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/F-68

    seeds, which are disseminated primarily by birds. While honeysuckle fruit is abundant and rich in ... carbohydrates it lacks the high-fat and nutrient-rich content that most of our native plants provide migrating ... underside (Morrow), or lacking hair on the underside (Tartarian). Stems —grayish-brown, with short hairs on ...

  7. Blacklegged (Deer) Tick, Ixodes scapularis

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/ent-0096

    companion animals with pathogens that cause diseases. Preventing tick bites is the best protection from ... tickborne disease (box 1). If you find a tick biting you, remove the tick as soon as possible (box 2), note ... adult male ticks are uniformly covered by a dark brown shield or “scutum.” This shield partially covers ...

  8. Quarterly Reflection and Planning Meeting- April Organic Farmer Researcher Network Meeting

    https://offer.osu.edu/events/quarterly-reflection-and-planning-meeting-april-organic-farmer-researcher-network-meeting

    Brooks  (Central State University), or  Cassy Brown  (Ohio State).  Join Zoom Meeting  ...

  9. Controlling Non-Native Invasive Plants in Ohio's Forests: Autumn Olive and Russian Olive

    https://ohioline.osu.edu/factsheet/F-69-11

    fragrant (Figure 3). Fruits  Autumn olive: ¼-inch silvery, juicy berries dotted with brown scales that ... Russian olive:  3/8- to ½-inch long, elliptical, dry, mealy yellow-brown berries with silvery scales that ... viable in the soil for approximately three years. Twigs Silvery or golden brown, scaly when young, often ...

  10. Why Do Cows Bunch?

    https://dairy.osu.edu/newsletter/buckeye-dairy-news/volume-26-issue-2/why-do-cows-bunch

    environmental stress, flies, electrical stimuli like stray voltage, or limited access to feed or water. A brief ... are standing more and bunching even in small groups or standing near a waterer or drinker, then ... late summer fly issues. Feed and Water Cattle will increase drinking in hot temperatures, and they will ...

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