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The Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) has selected the 2013 inductees into the AEM Hall of Fame, which recognizes and celebrates outstanding individuals in the off-road equipment industry and their innovation, service and leadership. The list includes an on-farm professional.
The nation’s top easement program for protecting fertile agricultural land is making it easier for people to enroll land through advanced certification. The Farm and Ranch Lands Protection Program is certifying eligible entities, such as states, organizations or tribes, to place lands in this farm bill conservation easement program.
Trimble has released a new feature for its RainWave (RW) precipitation monitoring solution for agriculture. As part of the Connected Farm (CF) solution, the new feature adds actual rainfall activity in 10-minute increments plus accumulated rainfall over a 24-hour period.
Hundreds of guests packed the Boise Centre on Nov. 6-7 for United Dairymen of Idaho’s annual meeting.
Featuring Idaho’s dairy producers and processors, vendors, guest speakers and awards, the event drew attendees from multiple states.
The meeting kicked off with the United Dairymen of Idaho’s (UDI) new CEO Karianne Fallow who shared some initial thoughts about the future of UDI, detailed in a strategy presentation later in the day, and unveiled a new logo for the brand.
As the winter months approach, dairy owners should be reminded of the effects of working outdoors in cold environments. Cold may be an occupational health hazard for dairy workers who spend extended periods outdoors during the winter months.
In recent months, articles on “drones,” properly termed as unmanned aircraft, are popping up in the media everywhere as a “revolutionary” new tool for producers, agronomists, seed distributors and others to use in their daily operations.
With extreme weather patterns reducing available forage and driving up demand for hay in the past couple years, many ranchers are turning to planting numerous types of grasses in their pastures.
Winter triticale for forage is expanding in the Northeast as fast as they can produce the seed. Dealers have sold out each of the past six years in spite of increasing supply.
For the first time in recent memory, there are horses on University of Tennessee research farms.
