Ag Answers:2003 Archive

December 2003
12-29	Horticultural congress gets producers up and growing
12-29	Farmland tax hikes hit farmers hard, expert says
12-24	Mad cow case could cost beef industry $2 billion
12-23	Hard-to-buy-for horticulturists could use good read
12-23	Cattle producers can't beef about record prices
12-23	Workshops address preseason buzz on crop pests
12-19	Support payments underpin strong soybean market
12-19	O Christmas tree: Canaan fir a budding variety
12-19	On the lamb: Symposium devoted to sheep production
12-16	Meetings tap into maple syrup production issues
12-16	Timber workshops geared toward wood-be producers
12-16	Cold comfort: Protect cattle from winter's chill
12-12	Pass it on: Workshop addresses future farm ownership
12-12	Grazing conference offers producers much to chew on
12-12	Soybean research zeroes in on deadly plant disease
12-9	Book places forage know-how in the palm of the hand
12-5	Weather assault sends soybean yields retreating
12-5	Annual turfgrass conference lays down the lawn
12-5	Livestock owners foraging for high-quality hay
12-5	Vegetable school offers well-rounded education
12-2	Purdue corn trials judged a winner despite weather
12-2	Pasture grass genes found to resist fungus among us
12-2	High performance: OSU corn test yields big numbers
November 2003
11-25	Study: Some rootworms wriggle free of insecticides
11-25	Ohio's 2003 corn crop going out on very high note
11-25	Crop outlook shows what to look out for in 2004
11-21	Grain seminar delves into handling, storage issues
11-21	Specialist: Chilly weather stops plant growth cold
11-18	Economist: Holiday food bargains are for the birds
11-18	Farm transfers go much smoother if everyone talks
11-18	In time, consumers could warm up to soy heating oil
11-14	Energy bill fuels enhanced Purdue ethanol research
11-14	Farmland leases 'court' trouble if not done right
11-14	Cow/calf school beefs up producers' knowledge
11-11	Deadly virus not chicken about attacking poultry
11-11	Broadcast turns camera's eye on farm tax changes
11-7	Soybean prices, yields taking the high road in Ohio
11-7	Workshop focuses on food safety, crisis management
11-7	Conference examines crop issues from start to finish
October 2003
10-31	Spraying not recommended for emerald ash borer
10-31	Publication a 'show-and-tell' of pesticide safety
10-28	Study: Consumers value GM foods that benefit them
10-28	Plant gene takes strong stance on fruity gray areas
10-28	Web site provides producers lowdown on mycotoxins
10-24	OSU, state agencies battle voracious tree pest
10-24	Strip tillage lays groundwork for spring planting
10-21	Federal law change gives farmers ultimate tax break
10-21	Workshop helps food entrepreneurs step up to plate
10-21	OSU program trains those branching out into lumber
10-21	OSU tax schools withhold no pertinent information
10-17	Program teaches farm-level food safety practices
10-17	Higher milk prices skim dollars off dairy PPD
10-14	Cloud $9: Soybean prices could reach 1997 highs
10-14	Pesticide recertification conferences announced
10-14	Fall harvest puts freeze on winter wheat planting
10-10	Pork price yo-yo could string out losses, profits
10-10	Loosen up: Housing system easier on dairy cows
10-10	Ohio crops rising above low yield expectations
10-7	Seminar puts the 'ease' in conservation easement
10-7	OARDC event a celebration of the great outdoors
10-7	Remember wheat? This might be year to grow it again
10-3	Dwarf crop discovery no small agronomic achievement
10-3	Fruit workshop affords tree-mendous opportunities
September 2003
9-30	Real-time technology serves ag data in an instant
9-30	Roundup Ready pioneer to speak at Purdue seminar
9-30	Real-time technology serves ag data in an instant
9-30	Weeds could fill void created by departing crops
9-30	Roundup Ready pioneer to speak at Purdue seminar
9-26	Tomato researcher studies shape of things to come
9-26	Soil testing reveals whether pastures pass or fail
9-26	Fertilizer prices enrich 2004 farm input estimates
9-23	Fill 'er up: OSU buses to run on soy biodiesel
9-23	Farmland values, cash rents on the up and up
9-23	Program trains ag professionals in developing CNMPs
9-19	Weather, diseases carving up Ohio pumpkin crop
9-19	USDA official: Ag still 'vulnerable' to terrorism
9-19	U.S. on verge of becoming net agricultural importer
9-15	Beef and forage event a cattle call to producers
9-15	Meeting helps fish farmers keep heads above water
9-15	Masks protect farmers from harmful dust particles
9-12	Top-quality hay supplies might bale out on buyers
9-12	Soil compaction a hard reality if weather worsens
9-12	Pumpkin Twilight Meeting features orange of topics
9-12	Corn looks dry, but still 'wet' inside the ears
9-10	Hi-tech gadgets put agriculture on cutting edge
9-10	Opportunities abound if farmers not culture-shocked
9-10	New Web site places farm products mere clicks away
9-10	Branded farm products develop customer loyalty
9-10	With consumers, food safety perception is reality
9-9	Canadian cattle producers ready to beef up exports
9-9	Field day highlights family-friendly agriculture
9-9	Silo gas silent, potentially lethal farm hazard
9-5	Dairy producers better mooove quick on MILC option
9-5	Researchers count the ways new seed meters better
9-5	Proper crop storage won't go against the grain
9-2	Purdue outlook meetings set sights on the future
9-2	Purdue, Illinois teammates at Farm Progress Show
9-2	Top wheat varieties in OSU trials are � it depends
August 2003
8-29	Good yields offset so-so quality of Ohio wheat
8-29	Web site links biotech corn growers to elevators
8-29	Time running out for de-bugging insect-ridden beans
8-29	Online resource monitors crop biosecurity threats
8-26	Programs aid in forage, corn, soybean production
8-26	Researchers locate gene resistant to wheat disease
8-26	Steal robbers' thunder at anhydrous theft workshop
8-26	Farm Science Review turns it up a niche for farmers
8-22	Full of beans: Field day covers crop top to bottom
8-22	Surprise! Corn yield estimates exceed 140 bu/ac
8-22	Purdue field guide leaps off printed page, onto CD
8-19	Adding value to operations theme of beef event
8-19	Grain production issues top field day schedule
8-19	Competitive new weed showing its game face in Ohio
8-15	Herbicide-resistant weed puts down roots in Indiana
8-15	Going, going, gone? Soybeans slugged by rain, temps
8-15	West Nile vaccinations just plain horse sense
8-12	Field days plow through production problems
8-12	Ohio Grape and Wine Field Day a vintage event
8-12	Indiana crops making up ground as harvest nears
8-8	Plant doctor prescribes IDM for fruit production
8-8	Field night shines light on sustainable practices
8-8	Purdue spans globe of ag topics at Farm World Expo
8-7	Tiny aphids becoming big problem for soybean farmers
8-5	Poor root systems keep soybeans from measuring up
8-5	Project aims for cleaner Upper Olentangy watershed
8-5	Many melon crops showing up late for harvest
8-1	Natural gas prices likely to stay unnaturally high
8-1	Take cover: Mulches protect pumpkins from diseases
8-1	Purdue survey reveals what's on producers' minds
July 2003
7-25	Pumpkin growers walking a vine line with diseases
7-25	New strawberry cultivars ripe with potential
7-25	State fair crop report projects harvest, farm income
7-25	Study sniffs out air quality at livestock farms
7-23	Weather deals Indiana soybeans near knockout blow
7-22	Like humans, corn needs proper nutritional balance
7-22	Like humans, corn needs proper nutritional balance
7-22	Beetles ready to help themselves to gardens, crops
7-18	Control measures take charge of field day schedule
7-18	Annual OSU series tackles manure management issues
7-18	Economist: Market outlook finally high on the hog
7-17	Storms dump whole host of problems on Ohio wheat
7-17	Rain-soaked wheat could give farmers growing pains
7-15	Don't leave livestock odor issues up in the air
7-15	Hail to the leaf: Crop stage determines ice damage
7-15	Gardening ideas blossom at Purdue Garden Day
7-11	OSU event gives horticulturists a green thumbs-up
7-11	Obscure corn pest a 'miner' concern for farmers
7-11	Field crops day examines not-so-dandy dandelions
7-9	Floods place pressure on livestock manure lagoons
7-9	Excessive rain creates flood of gardening problems
7-8	Flooding could turn cropfields into watery graves
7-8	Saturated soils spoil soybeans rotten with disease
7-8	State's 2003 crop no bin-buster, but better than '02
7-1	Agribusiness seminar examines customer relations
7-1	Double cropping twice as nice for forage producers
7-1	Guessing game begins on soybean aphid activity
June 2003
6-27	Corn planting sidelined? Call on substitute crops
6-27	Field day tracks which herbicides put weeds down
6-27	BioHio serves food for thought on Ohio agriculture
6-24	Head scab not gaining foothold in most Ohio wheat
6-24	Gust cause: Research examines wind damage, risks
6-24	GPS, hi-tech issues way up there at Purdue workshop
6-20	Ohio wheat growers in for a bumper ride at harvest
6-20	Golden year: Ag center marks 50th anniversary
6-20	Agribusiness seminar aims to put win in your sales
6-17	Go fish: Field day teaches aquaculture basics
6-17	Disease pressure coming to a head in winter wheat
6-17	Slow-growing corn playing tricks on farmers' eyes
6-13	Controlling weeds a tall order for no-till farmers
6-13	Mistreated forages not likely to stick around
6-13	Field day tosses in salad vegetable production tips
6-10	Storms bring about flood of crop insurance issues
6-10	Growing pains: Rain, cold stifling crop performance
6-10	Retractable roof greenhouses a moving experience
6-10	Study's goal to control deadly pathogens in manure
6-10	Survey shows public divided on food safety concerns
6-10	Purdue farm tour features Indiana success stories
6-6	Study's goal to control deadly pathogens in manure
6-6	Storms bring about flood of crop insurance issues
6-6	Survey shows public divided on food safety concerns
6-3	Producers can rake in ideas at Purdue Forage Day
6-3	Nematodes bait slugs; let earthworms off the hook
6-3	Slugs add insult to injury in growth-stunted crops
May 2003
5-29	Economist: Indiana pork processing at record level
5-29	Web site helps market Ohio's ag products
5-27	New Ohio State web site an Internet garden spot
5-27	No-till pioneers will be honored at conference
5-27	Gene may produce drought-resistant plants
5-23	Chicken, pork may usurp beef's place on the grill
5-23	Mad cow not a major threat to U.S.
5-23	Waterlogged fields may force replant decisions
5-23	Wet weather increases likelihood of wheat disease
5-23	Canadian beef can be replaced with other imports
5-21	Canadian mad cow case could benefit U.S. beef
5-20	Hiring farm laborers takes workmanlike effort
5-20	Many sprayers lay it on too thick, need calibrated
5-16	Study: Agriterrorism preparedness begins at home
5-16	Fatigue, farm equipment a lethal combination
5-16	'Grazing 102' puts livestock myths out to pasture
5-13	Economist: Sky's the limit on U.S. corn production
5-13	Ohio nursery, landscaping industry a budding sector
5-9	Pollen drift a possible organic production problem
5-9	Storms shouldn't rain on farmers' planting parade
5-6	Diagnostic workshops offer clues to what ails crops
5-6	Lesser-known berries profitable pick for producers
5-2	Send West Nile up the river by clearing clutter
5-2	Don't get caught on 'seedy' side of soybean rates
5-2	Get my drift? If it's herbicides, better hope not
April 2003
4-29	Herbicide resistance growing like weeds worldwide
4-29	Head scab forecasting tool predicted to expand
4-25	Production, marketing at core of tree fruit tour
4-25	Skimping on insecticide won't root out rootworms
4-22	Ambassador: Global hunger a continuing challenge
4-22	South America dethrones U.S. as world soybean king
4-18	Hoosier farmers show resistance to Bt corn
4-18	Favorable weather shining down on Ohio wheat crop
4-15	Sorghum gene could leave its marker on crops, feed
4-15	Environmental meeting series a watershed event
4-15	Want high corn yields? Get with the establishment
4-11	U.N. ambassador to address world food issues
4-11	Bedford bull sale features animals a breed apart
4-11	Eating popcorn less a consuming interest in U.S.
4-8	Study: Consumers like their tomato products well-red
4-8	Airborne soybean fungus could take flight to U.S.
4-4	Symposium offers ideas for making pests bug off
4-4	Fishing for new enterprise? Attend perch workshop
4-4	Popcorn bursting with potential as specialty crop
4-1	Dairy producers can milk more from operations
4-1	Universities work together to stem plant diseases
4-1	Economist: Farmers' decisions planted firmly in corn
March 2003
3-28	Marketing contracts too often all grain, no gain
3-28	Agriculture a large, but unlikely, terrorist target
3-28	Yield results evoke a double take on twin-row corn
3-25	Vegetable Cd Much More Than A Garden-variety tool
3-25	Kernels of Truth: White Corn Yields Rival Yellow
3-25	Insect Resistance Not Rooted in Tree Fertilization
3-21	Hard Winter Might Freeze insect Numbers -- or Not
3-21	With topdressing Wheat, It's Pay Now or Pay Later
3-21	Farmers Could Lose If Soybeans Go to 'Sudden Death'
3-18	Another Weed Standing Up to Herbicide Put-downs
3-18	War Could Inflict Economic Blows to U.S. Farmers
3-18	Seminar Accommodates Bed and Breakfast Ambitions
3-11	Hay Shortages Send Producers foraging for More
3-11	Drainage School Aims to Leave Farms High and Dry
3-7	Milk Quality Web Site A Computer Cow College
3-7	Field Guide Takes A Megabyte Out of Crop Problems
3-7	Don't Vacillate -- Vaccinate Horses for West Nile
3-4	Online tool Puts A Premium On Crop insurance Plans
3-4	Horseweed Hightailing It From Herbicide Control
3-4	Program Helps Keep Family Businesses in the Family
February 2003
2-28	Software Lends Computing Power to Weed Management
2-28	Bull Sessions: Purebreds Put to the Test, Sale
2-28	Farm Women Appreciate Appreciation From Families
2-25	Slug Populations Ready to Explode This Spring
2-25	Crop Seminar A Field Event for Southern indiana
2-25	Cold Comfort: Soy Oil Protects Grapes During Frost
2-21	Ag Economist: No Need to Know Farm Bill inside Out
2-21	Grape Overproduction Stomps On Wine Quality
2-21	Workshop inspects Food Safety, Production Methods
2-21	Farmers, there's Still Time to Come to Your Census
2-18	OSU Uncovers Juicy Details About Pasteurization
2-18	Expo Cultivates Knowledge of Conservation Tillage
2-14	Farm Seminar: Mind Your Business, then Pass It On
2-14	Dual Cafo Rules Don't Double the Fun for Producers
2-11	Seminar Examines Family Farm Preservation
2-11	Ozone Exposure's Not A Gas for Grain-damaging Bugs
2-11	Conference Looks at Sweeping Tech Changes in Ag
2-7	Researchers Spy Grape Benefits Under 'covers'
2-7	Survey: information Gaps Exist in Precision Ag
2-7	Low Milk Prices, High Costs Could Spill Out in '03
2-4	Planter Maintenance A Quick Fix for Better Yields
2-4	Lambing School An Event Ewe Won't Want to Miss
2-4	Ag-specific Geospatial Conference is Nation's First
January 2003
1-31	Water Quality A Murky issue for Many Greenhouses
1-31	Small Farm Conference offers Big Ideas for Profit
1-31	Rootworm Variant Wriggles Free of Rotation Control
1-28	OSU forum the Garden Spot for Floriculture info
1-28	Organic or Conventional? It's Berry tough to Tell
1-28	Well-coiffed Cropfields Could Sport More Cornrows in '03
1-24	Dollar-short Farmers Can Learn to 'buck' the Trend
1-24	Snow Job: Wintry Weather Breaks Down Herbicides
1-24	Soy Research Projects Show What Osu's Bean Up to
1-21	Purdue, Eden Stepping Up Biosecurity Efforts
1-21	High-tech Workshop invites Farmers to Go Digital
1-17	Pest Can't Run or Hide From New Control Strategies
1-17	Let It Be A Lesson: Avoid A 2002 Crop Year Repeat
1-14	Publications Guide Livestock Waste Use, Disposal
1-14	Good Honey Production Relies On Proper Bee-havior
1-14	Workshop Helps Peach Growers Avoid the Pits
1-10	Programs offer Tips You Can Take to the Piggy Bank
1-10	'Green Revolution' Founder tops Fish Fry Marquee
1-10	Beet Armyworm Mobilizing in Ohio Vegetable Crops
1-7	Dairy Meetings Emphasize Productivity, Safety
1-7	Crop Workshops Target Pests Producers Love to Hate
1-7	Hydroponic Group Wants Public to Eat Its Veggies



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