ARS researchers are working to protect bee colonies. They are studying the effectiveness of combining a widely used mite-killing pesticide with an agent that can inhibit the ability of the destructive Varroa mite. These findings open a promising new line of research that may lead to the development of novel remedies to control Varroa mites. Increasing the efficacy of Varroa mite treatments may help beekeepers save time and money while protecting their bee colonies. loom.ly/EGRf85o ... See MoreSee Less
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"OSU assistant professor Shannon Ferrell discussed the importance of implementing a generational transfer at K-State's 113th Cattlemen's Day."
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K-State Cattlemen's Day: Preparing for a generational transfer
extension.k-state.edu
Oklahoma State University professor shares the importance of preparing a generational transfer of a farm or ranch at Kansas State University's 113th Cattlemen’s Day.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"Nearly 8,000 miles away from his home state of Punjab, India, fourth-generation farmer Harsanjam Singh is leaving his mark through research in the Oklahoma State University Ferguson College of Agriculture."
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news.okstate.edu
Nearly 8,000 miles away from his home state of Punjab, India, fourth-generation farmer Harsanjam Singh is leaving his mark through research in the Oklahoma State University Ferguson College of Agricul...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
“It’s not right for a single company to have the power to dominate beef, pork, chicken all at once,” Schumer said at a news conference unveiling the legislation.
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Senate democrats aim bill at breakup of meat companies
www.farmprogress.com
Senate democrats propose a bill limiting meatpackers to a single protein type production.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"Bovine leukemia virus (BLV) is present in most U.S. dairy herds, but many producers do not know it. Because infected animals often appear healthy, the virus can circulate quietly for years before its impact becomes visible."
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Is Bovine Leukemia Virus Hiding on Your Dairy?
www.dairyherd.com
Tasia Kendrick explains why bovine leukemia virus often goes unnoticed in dairy herds and how it quietly affects immunity, longevity and profitability.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"A two-day meeting series in southwest Kansas will focus on helping agricultural producers manage limited water supplies while maintaining economic vitality across the region."
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K-State to host southwest Kansas meetings on water management, agricultural resilience
extension.k-state.edu
A two-day meeting series in southwest Kansas will focus on helping agricultural producers manage limited water supplies while maintaining economic vitality across the region.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"For Kansas gardeners, St. Patrick’s Day means something much more than donning a favorite green outfit and heading to local celebrations."
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Time to plant potatoes in Kansas
extension.k-state.edu
St. Patrick’s Day is the traditional signal to plant potatoes in Kansas, said K-State horticultural expert Cynthia Domenghini.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"With spring and summer grazing months upon us, a Kansas State University beef cattle expert explains the importance of understanding what minerals a producer needs to provide a cow herd, and where to find that information to make the best decision. "
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Understanding mineral tags can help cattle producers better understand what to provide cow herd
extension.k-state.edu
K-State beef specialist Justin Waggoner provides information on making mineral selections for cow herds.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Don't forget to spring forward this weekend! ⏰
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #SpringForward #TimeChangeDaylight Saving Time begins on Sunday, March 8, 2026, at 2:00 A.M., when clocks will “spring forward” one hour to Daylight Saving Time. Most people will set their clocks forward before going to bed on Saturday night, March 7, so they wake up at the correct time Sunday morning. . . but WHY?? 🕑️
Many Americans feel that changing clocks is outdated. In recent years, public frustration has fueled political momentum to make either DST or Standard Time permanent. While Congress has not yet passed legislation for permanent DST, states are taking matters into their own hands, and 29 states are actively pursuing some form of permanent time change.
In the U.S., there are some exceptions to DST that already exist: Arizona (except for the Navajo Nation), Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Northern Mariana Islands, Guam, and American Samoa.
Are you someone who wants to "lock the clock"? Let us know what you think! Almanac.com/states-object-changing-clocks-daylight-saving-time
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"The National Peanut Board is supporting the Food Allergy Research & Education charity to accelerate finding a cure for food allergy."
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Peanut board backs allergy cure initiative
www.farmprogress.com
National Peanut Board commits $2.5 million to food allergy research initiative aimed at developing breakthrough treatments.0 CommentsComment on Facebook