Investment in soil pay off
Republican American Sun, 30 Oct 2005 2:12 AM PST
Paul Bucciaglia had a hunch three years ago that if he planted vegetables at Fort Hill, a 20-acre New Milford hayfield preserved by the Nature Conservancy, people would come. |
Hurricane Bends Landfill Rules
Washington Post Sat, 29 Oct 2005 9:26 PM PDT
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 29 -- New Orleans is building a mountain, a heap of broken concrete and soiled mattresses and shredded curtains plopped out on the edge of a swampy road that routinely draws comparisons to a hellish scene from Dante's "Inferno." |
Study finds pesticide effect in local creeks
The Sacramento Bee Sun, 30 Oct 2005 5:24 AM PST
A group of insecticides that now dominate the home-and-garden market is poisoning urban creeks in California, including three tested in densely residential Roseville, according to several scientists. |
Tribune exclusive report
SanLuisObispo.com Sun, 30 Oct 2005 3:15 AM PST
A tentative deal to retain the $135 million state loan needed to fund most of the Los Osos sewer project would let the Community Services District build an out-of-town treatment plant and would extend the completion deadline by two years, The Tribune has learned. |
Update: 2005 crop harvest
The Des Moines Register Sun, 30 Oct 2005 2:04 AM PST
Iowa farmers headed into the homestretch on fall harvest last week , under clear skies and nearly ideal conditions. |
After 5 years, agreement still keeps SMC, groups content
Billings Gazette Sun, 30 Oct 2005 1:05 AM PST
Nye rancher Noel Keogh was worried about his kids and his cattle. CLICK TO READ ENTIRE STORY SHERIDAN, Mont. - Paul Degel killed his first deer with a muzzleloader at age 14 and was hooked. |
A conversation with Wendell Berry
Bloomington Alternative Sun, 30 Oct 2005 6:04 AM PST
For the past four decades, writer Wendell Berry has crafted a body of work within the “green” American literary tradition that includes Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Gary Snyder and Edward Abbey. |
Corn crop liked it hot
The Des Moines Register Sun, 30 Oct 2005 2:04 AM PST
Bob Henderson feared heavy crop losses because of this year's drought. He thought he would be harvesting insurance checks, rather than filling bins with grain. |
On The Farm: Protein-rich hay is key to maintaining animal's weight
The Bryan-College Station Eagle Sun, 30 Oct 2005 5:40 AM PST
Hay is the most common used stored feed source for livestock. By utilizing high-quality hay, livestock producers are able to supply their livestock with quality roughage when forage quality and/or quantity is limited. Animals consuming hay will reflect the quality of hay being fed. |
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