08/15/2023 SOURCE: www.agweek.com
Wessington Springs artist and former FFA member Kenzee Schafer pays tribute to local FFA through a new mural.
Artwork brings life to Wessington Springs FFA hallway
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Topics: Agriculture US, Beef Cattle, Government / Policies, Ranching, Weather,
A look at Missouri drought relief for cattle farmers – Newstalk KZRG
(SEDALIA, MO) – D uring a listening session for the 2023 Farm Bill with Missouri Producers at the Missouri State Fair, Governor Mike Parson reminded Missourians
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08/14/2023 SOURCE: www.bignewsnetwork.com
Hailing from Gangoo village of south Kashmir Pulwama district 25-year-old Asiya Jan desire for financial independence sparked right after she graduated fro
Empowering Village Women - Asiya Jan's Beekeeping Revolution in Pulwama
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08/14/2023 SOURCE: www.sacurrent.com
Dr. Ozturk is diving deep on the medicinal potential of honey while fostering STEM opportunities for students.
New funding from USDA backs beekeeping-centric program at UTSA
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08/14/2023 SOURCE: flatlandkc.org
A Missouri environmental group is seeking statewide support for proposed legislation that would ban the use of a class of insecticides believed to be contributing to a decline in the population of honeybees. Environment Missouri’s “No Bees, No Food,” campaign sent canvassers across Kansas City this summer, collecting signatures in support of a ban on
‘No Bees, No Food’ – Missouri Group Pushing for State Ban on Bee-killing Chemicals
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08/14/2023 SOURCE: www.wbko.com
Dr. Tammy Potter, Kentucky’s state apiarist, says that feuds between neighbors and urban beekeepers have become more common in recent years.
Neighbor’s beekeeping dispute leads to debate on honey bees as livestock animals
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Dryland pivot corners versus the irrigated corn in south-central Nebraska.
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08/14/2023 SOURCE: modernfarmer.com
Every spring, beekeepers across the country ready their hives for the long drive west. As California almond growers ready their groves for the incoming blossoms, a deluge of honey bees converges on the state—nearly two million hives worth. With roughly 1.5 million acres of almonds to pollinate, it takes a lot of bees to get those almonds ready to grow. After spending about two weeks in California, the bees pack up and hit the road again, ready for their next destination. This is just the first stop in an annual cross-country work trip. They’ll hit blueberries in North Carolina and
Six Months on the Road: Inside the World of Migratory Beekeeping
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