agriculture

These shaggy creatures are making themselves at home on Ohio’s farm scene.

Retaliatory tariffs on U.S. agricultural products have some Ohio soybean farmers concerned.

Foreign investors bought up a couple thousands of Ohio acres, according to most recent data from the USDA.

Some Ohio farms have stayed in one family for more than 100 years. Those families are working to preserve their agricultural legacy, as farmland decreases.

Ohio’s inaugural “Soil Health Week” highlighted ways that farmers can implement climate-resilient practices using common language. .

Ohio experienced its worst drought in decades this year, leaving some farmers stressed about feeding their animals through the winter.

The Ohio Agricultural Mental Health Alliance recently released the results of its farm stress survey. Its findings hope to improve mental health care for farmers.

Last week, the Coshocton County Fair hosted its inaugural Ag for All Abilities Livestock Show. It’s one of many county fairs across the state making an effort to include more people with disabilities.

Over the past two decades, the state has seen exponential growth in agritourism income.

Nearly one in five people in Morgan County in eastern Ohio is food insecure, even though the area is surrounded by farmland. New money from the state hopes to address that problem.