Front page stories

Urban sprawl hasn't changed the way of life for the Simpson family Simpson family named Benton County Farm Family of the Year....more>>

• 
  Head scab-infected wheat showing up across parts of Kansas
  Head scab showing up in parts of eastern and central Kansas wheat fields

  ---

• 
  Toburen named editor of Farm Talk Newspaper
  Continuing to offer an informative news package is the goal of Toburen as editor

  ---

• Wet hay fields may have positive impact on fescue seed crop
  Wet weather has kept hay balers out of the field allowing for more fescue seed to be harvested.

  ---

• 
  Agri-Terrorism could strike close to home
  Agri-terrorism is topic of Bartlesville, Oklahoma meeting

  ---

• 
  Washington County Farm Family of the Year named
  Activities on and off the farm helped earn the Stacy and Joyce Cheevers family recognition at the Farm Family of the Year for Washington County.

  ---

• 
  The bad boys of pasture plants
  Farmers and ranchers have several good herbicide choices for controlling weeds and brush in pastures but agronomist Gary Kilgore emphasizes that timing is another essential factor.

  ---

• 
  In the wake of the storm
  The tornado that ravaged small towns in northeastern Oklahoma and southwestern Missouri also wreaked havoc on the farmsteads in its path.

  ---

• 
  Wide open spaces
  Members of the Kansas Livestock Association formed Ranchland Trust of Kansas as a mechanism for grazing lands owners to perpetually protect the working ranch landscape of the state.

  ---

• 
  Higher costs may force beef industry to downsize nation's cow herd
  Speaking to cattlemen at a Kansas State University field day near Mound Valley, K-State Economist James Mintert outlined the forces at work in the beef industry and suggested how they may impact producers.

  ---

• 
  Sunflowers may get more respect this planting season
  With soybean seed supplies limited more area farmers may be looking at sunflowers to cash in on high oilseed prices.

  ---

• 
  Pecan growers face Mother nature's mischief

  ---

• 
  Quality hay a real challenge in May

  ---

• 
  Canola gets a good look in NE Oklahoma

  ---

• 
  New neighbors

  ---

• 
  Lighting up the prairie

  ---

• 
  Soil sampling key to fertilizer efficiency

  ---

• 
  HorseFest delivers another memorable equine experience

  ---

• 
  Everything equine this weekend at HorseFest

  ---

• 
  Evaluate poultry litter value based on crop need

  ---

  What is this?    

Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. • CNHI Classified Advertising Network • CNHI News Service
Associated Press content © 2006. All rights reserved. AP content may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Our site is powered by Zope and our Internet Yellow Pages site is powered by PremierGuide.
Some parts of our site may require you to download the Flash Player Plugin.
View our Privacy Policy