News

  1. Farm animals and COVID-19: Should you be worried?

    Aug 17, 2020

    With the rapid spread of the new coronavirus believed to have started in bats, some people might be genuinely concerned about their farm animals. Could the animals catch COVID-19? 

    The answer is murky. 

    While there have been no reported cases of pigs, horses, sheep, chickens, or cows getting COVID-19, their susceptibility to the respiratory disease has yet to be studied.  

  2. Farm Science Review 2020: Online and free

    Aug 5, 2020

    Farm Science Review will come to you on your laptop or smartphone this year, and for free, you can watch livestreamed talks and recorded videos featuring the latest farm equipment and research to pique your curiosity. 

    From Sept. 22–24, people from across the Midwest and the world can learn tips for increasing farm profits and growing crops from soybeans to hemp. 

  3. Farm Science Review 2020: Online and free

    Aug 5, 2020

    Farm Science Review will come to you on your laptop or smartphone this year, and for free, you can watch livestreamed talks and recorded videos featuring the latest farm equipment and research to pique your curiosity. 

    From Sept. 22–24, people from across the Midwest and the world can learn tips for increasing farm profits and growing crops from soybeans to hemp. 

  4. 2020 Farm Science Review will be a virtual show

    2020 Farm Science Review will be a virtual show

    Jul 14, 2020

    For the first time in its nearly 60-year history, The Ohio State University’s Farm Science Review, scheduled for Sept. 22 to Sept. 24, will not be held in-person. Instead, a virtual show will be implemented for 2020.

    The farm show, sponsored by Ohio State’s College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES), annually attracts over 100,000 visitors from all over the United States and Canada to the show site in London, Ohio.

  5. 2020 Farm Science Review will be a virtual show

    2020 Farm Science Review will be a virtual show

    Jul 14, 2020

    For the first time in its nearly 60-year history, The Ohio State University’s Farm Science Review, scheduled for Sept. 22 to Sept. 24, will not be held in-person. Instead, a virtual show will be implemented for 2020.

    The farm show, sponsored by Ohio State’s College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences (CFAES), annually attracts over 100,000 visitors from all over the United States and Canada to the show site in London, Ohio.

  6. Exercise in a Combine?

    Sep 12, 2019

    Exercise in a combine?

    Exercise in a combine? | CFAES

    College of Food, Agricultural, and Environmental Sciences. Main menu. CFAES; Home; Academics; Research; Extension; Wooster; News. Subscribe

    cfaes.osu.edu

  7. Suzanne Steel (Photo: CFAES)

    Farm Science Review’s Hall of Fame winner chosen

    Aug 22, 2019

    LONDON, Ohio—A long-time journalist, communicator, and promoter of the annual Farm Science Review, Suzanne Steel, has been inducted into the 30th class of honorees in the FSR Hall of Fame, where 78 others are honored for their contribution to the event.
  8. (Photo: Courtesy of Jolene Brown)

    Finding solutions on the farm even in tough times

    Aug 21, 2019

    LONDON, Ohio—In talking to farmers across the Midwest, Jolene Brown, a professional speaker and family business consultant, offers some unexpected advice to those overwhelmed by the stress of cultivating the land.
  9. (Photo: Ken Chamberlain, CFAES)

    Learn to cope with on-farm hurdles at Farm Science Review 2019

    Jun 19, 2019

    LONDON, Ohio—There’s no shortage of challenges for farmers these days: delays in planting, low commodity prices, and dwindling amounts of hay to feed farm animals.

    At a time when farmers might be seeking advice on dealing with those and other obstacles, Farm Science Review 2019 will offer that, plus the latest in farm technology and products.

  10. (Photo: Ken Chamberlain, CFAES)

    Learn to cope with on-farm hurdles at Farm Science Review 2019

    Jun 19, 2019

    LONDON, Ohio—There’s no shortage of challenges for farmers these days: delays in planting, low commodity prices, and dwindling amounts of hay to feed farm animals.

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