Armadillos and More in Indiana
An armadillo is an unusual-looking mammal, and one that most people would probably associate with southern states like Texas and Louisiana.
Read MoreAn armadillo is an unusual-looking mammal, and one that most people would probably associate with southern states like Texas and Louisiana.
Read MoreThe USDA Center for Nutrition Policy and Promotion issues monthly USDA Food Plans: Cost of Food Reports that estimate the current weekly/monthly costs of a nutritious diet at four different levels (thrifty, low-cost, moderate-cost, and liberal).
Read MorePurdue Urban Forestry specialist Ben McCallister recently wrote about tips for tree care as we transition into autumn and winter.
Read MoreAt first glance, you may think, “I know what a weed is!”
Read MoreIf you drive near rivers in Indiana, you may have noticed a lot of the same types of trees that tend to line the banks of these waterways.
Read MoreAs you travel in rural Indiana this time of year, you may happen upon a field of sunflowers.
Read MoreNow is the time to evaluate fields for any stalk or ear rot symptoms, according to Darcy Telenko, Purdue field crops pathologist, and Dan Quinn, Purdue corn specialist.
Read MoreHow many farm safety articles have you read in the last 20 years?
Read MoreOne measurement that agronomists and entomologists frequently use is Growing Degree Days.
Read MoreAs you travel Indiana’s backroads in July and August, you can observe what we might call one of nature’s rarities — a distinct sky blue-petaled plant growing right beside the roadway.
Read MoreMaybe after you finish your vegetable harvest, you mentally say, “I’m done this year,” and wait to start again next year.
Read MoreIn Indiana, pastures are generally, but not always, relegated to land that is too steep and rocky for row crops.
Read MoreThe Whitley County 4-H Fair will take place July 11-175. Let’s all take time to appreciate the work of volunteers at the fair.
Read MoreBesides the ominous name, poison hemlock has become infamous as a problematic invasive weed in recent years.
Read MoreFarmers and homeowners have had to deal with nuisance wildlife such as deer, groundhogs, geese, and wild turkeys for years.
Read MorePurdue Extension Educators frequently encourage homeowners to get soil tests when they want to grow new plants in an area, or try to diagnose what’s wrong with plants currently growing.
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