The 2022 White County Ag Winter Schools are returning this year, kicking off at 7 p.m. Jan. 24 at the White County 4-H Community Building, 12 N. 25 East, Reynolds, Ind.).

Registration is open for the 2022 Indiana Small Farm Conference – Indiana’s premier annual event for the state’s small and diversified farming community at: purdue.ag/sfc.

Like every other part of the economy, the agricultural sector will continue to navigate operating in post-COVID world in 2022.

Next-generation farmers and business partners are encouraged to join Purdue Extension this winter for a six-session series “Grow Your Farm Fridays.”

Are you a farmer, but eager to enhance and improve your management practices? Are you interested in starting a farm, but unsure of how to get started or where you can find help?

Farm women are generating a cultural tide in American agriculture that is moving management, assets and opportunities to a new wave of farmers across the country.

Registration is open for the annual Purdue University Top Farmer Conference, which will be conducted virtually from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ET Jan. 7, 2022.

With holiday travel once again being severely impacted this year, and many families limiting their social gathering bubble for the holidays, some households are looking for a special way to ma…

For anyone needing year-end private applicator recertification points (PARP), an upcoming program will meet your requirements.

If you are growing tired of raking leaves this fall and think the only good place for them to be is on the curb, you may be throwing away a resource rather than an asset that can be working for you.

Mother Nature has extended harvest this year well beyond what farmers would have liked. The remainder of harvest will also come with some difficulty, as a good deal of the corn crop that is le…

The Purdue Extension Service of White County would like to invite the community to our annual meeting, sponsored by the White County Extension Board.

As nighttime temperatures continue to dip this fall season, you will begin to notice more insects and spiders making their bold move into homes, seeking a nice warm spot to spend the winter.

For the last few weeks, you may have noticed all different types of mushrooms popping up seemingly overnight. Where are they coming from? Is it cause for concern? What can be done?

Trying to track our weather patterns this year has been a bit of a roller coaster.

With harvest in full swing around the area, we are beginning to hear reports of yields, indicative of the success of this year’s crop.

As farmers around the state are pulling their combines into fields for the first time this fall, they are finding out they may not be done dealing with the adverse effects of a relatively dry …

There was a perfect storm, it seems, this late summer to set up a scenario where forage crops and even some lawns were decimated by a pest known as fall armyworm.

Full-fledged harvest is still likely to be a few weeks away, but with a few combines out and about, now is a good time to remind everyone to be safe this fall.