vimarsana.com

புலஸ்கி கவுண்டி கூட்டுறவு நீட்டிப்பு சேவை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Cicada killers, not murder hornets, are in our yards

Bloodsucking Conenoses found in Kentucky

1 of 3 Figure 1: Eastern bloodsucking conenoses are large insects with a distinctive black and orange coloration and patterns on the edge of their bodies. (Photo: Sturgis McKeever, Georgia Southern University, Bugwood.org) Beth Wilson Pulaski County Extension Agent for Horticulture Figure 2: The eastern bloodsucking conenose (on the left) can be confused with multiple insects including (from left to right) wheel bugs, western conifer seed bugs, and brown marmorated stinkbugs. There are subtle differences in size, shape, and coloration that can help with ID though. (Photos from left to right: Kansas Department of Agriculture, Joseph Berger, David Cappaert, and Susan Ellis, Bugwood.org)

Transferring your farm to the next generation

Sources: Jennifer Hunter, associate extension professor UK The average age of farm operators in Kentucky is increasing, and over the next several years, many farm families will consider transitioning their farm to the next generation. The decision of when and how to begin the farm transition process can be difficult; often, farm families avoid the issue because it can be a difficult topic to discuss. It is important to realize that at some point every farm business will experience a transfer of ownership, either with or without owner participation. The farm business can transfer in one of two ways: either as a viable farm business or as a set of assets. Typically, the goal of many families is to successfully transfer a viable farm business. But only about 30 percent of family farm businesses successfully transfer to the second generation, with less than 10 percent successfully transferring to the third generation. The majority of failures occur following the owners death due to lim

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.