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The proper and expected thing to do in this, my editorial debut, would be to introduce myself. But really, as I often tell my children, “It’s not about you” (or me for that matter). There are simply more important things to discuss.
“Some changes look negative on the surface but you will soon realize that space is being created in your life for something new to emerge.” —Eckhart Tolle
We always enjoy hearing from our readers, whether it be a quick e-mail asking a question, a letter that comes in the mail (yes, people really do still communicate that way!) telling us they enjoy reading the magazine or just a “hello” when they see us at a trade show.
“Knowledge, being necessary to good government and the happiness of mankind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged.” (Continental Congress in the Northwest Ordinance of 1787)
If you read the opening paragraph of our forage statistics poster (inserted in the center of your magazine), the first word is “drought” and the words “nation’s worst agricultural calamity since 1988” follow shortly thereafter.
At the annual American Forage and Grassland Council meeting, held Jan. 6-8 in Covington, Kentucky, Progressive Forage Grower Editor Lynn Olsen received the Merit Award.
The award recognizes individuals who have made contributions to the forage or grassland industry in research, teaching, extension, production or industrial development.
When it comes time to plan the editorial calendar for the magazine each year, the obvious topics about growing forage – planting, fertilization, irrigation, testing, harvesting, etc. – are the first to go into the rotation.
Do you ever stop to think about what brings you happiness in life? Aboard an airplane a few weeks ago coming into Madison, Wisconsin, I looked down out of the window and saw fall colors on the leaves of the trees.
The 2012 World Dairy Expo has come and gone, and we thought we'd take some time to share the week with you through numbers, photos and editors' experiences:
As another forage production season comes to a close, many producers once again find themselves wondering if they will have enough feed on hand or be able to find and purchase what they are lacking.
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At the annual American Forage and Grassland Council meeting, held Jan. 6-8 in Covington, Kentucky, Progressive Forage Grower Editor Lynn Olsen received the Merit Award.
The award recognizes individuals who have made contributions to the forage or grassland industry in research, teaching, extension, production or industrial development.