In the opening moments of Train Dreams — both the film and the Denis Johnson novella it’s based on — it’s 1917. In the ...

The entire 27,000-strong population of Svalbard Barnacle geese winters on Scotland's Solway Firth, with thousands feeding at WWT's Caerlaverock Wetland Centre. In the late 1940's there were no more ...

Cereal hay had sold for up to $450/tonne during the height of southern Australia’s drought, but demand has softened so much that now even $300/tonne is unattainable. Feed Central account manager ...

This 1940 Ford De Luxe brings retro vibes from an era when big and loud was standard. However, the De Luxe wasn't just about being big and loud. It was about being luxurious and comfortable. Now, this ...

That time of year is rapidly approaching once again. Some of you may have already started supplementing hay to prevent overgrazing now that pasture growth has slowed, while others are trying to ...

In this video, we explore the concept of "making hay while the sun shines," showcasing various activities and strategies to maximize productivity while conditions are favorable. Join us as we ...

Flexibility is becoming an increasingly vital component in the retail marketing of fruits and vegetables. Operators seeking to maximize activity must devise a variety of merchandising plans and ...

Some of the world’s biggest real estate owners have seen big jumps in the profits from their UK hospitality assets, and debt markets are willing to extend huge loans to the sector. Center Parcs, the ...

Hay is an important part of ag, often seen, but not often talked about outside of the farm world. If you have animals who eat hay, if you make hay, or you have friends in ag, you know that hay is a ...

If you didn’t make hay, what could you do instead? Carson Roberts, Missouri extension state forage specialist, says the consensus in the beef industry is making your own hay is the cheapest way to ...

Carson Roberts is the state forage specialist with University of Missouri Extension. He said to increase profits and incentivize more supply, costs need to fall. “The low hanging fruit? Hay,” he said.