Although Ohio weather can be pretty unpredictable, there s no doubt subtle signs of spring are already in the air.
The coming days will offer warmer temperatures, along with sunshine and showers. The backyard birds are chirping and upbeat. And even you may be feeling a little lighter as the seasons begin to shift, craving some time in nature and pops of color around your home. This is the time of the year where you get excited, but not too excited, about gardening, joked Jason Veil, curator at the Secrest Arboretum in Wooster.
As spring slowly starts to creep its way in, there are simple, proactive steps to take now to get your garden ready to thrive, local experts and long-time gardeners say.
Hemp production in Ohio ocj.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ocj.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
One of my resolutions this year is to eat healthier but save time and money on food. Got any ideas?One easy, budget-friendly way to save money, time, and e
Ohio Treasurer Robert Sprague announced a partnership with The Ohio State University College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES) to advance and expand the use of the college’s Real Money. Real World. financial literacy program statewide. The announcement coincides with the annual America Saves Week, which aims to raise awareness about financial literacy education while helping individuals to achieve financial stability.
“Securing a sound and prosperous financial future for our state starts with our young people, and that means preparing them for the challenges that come later in life,” said Treasurer Sprague. “I’ve seen the benefits of the Real Money. Real World. curriculum first-hand, and the Treasurer’s office looks forward to working with Ohio State University Extension to reach more students and give them the personal finance skills needed to be successful.”
OSU Extension
MILLERSBURG - The East Ohio Women in Agriculture Conference has been deconstructed into 10 free webinars and three in-person field days now through May 27.
The webinars include a wide variety of financial, production, and home-related topics to help woman in agriculture, said Kate Shumaker, extension educator, family & consumer sciences at Ohio State University Extension in Holmes County. Women involved in agriculture in any location are encouraged to attend one or all programs in the series.
The schedule for the remaining webinars, which run the second and fourth Thursday of the month from noon to 1 p.m. is as follows: