Preserving your harvest
Canning and freezing are the most common ways to preserve garden vegetables, but it’s important to follow the correct steps to preserve quality and taste, and to promote food safety.
Read MoreWith over 75 commercial stables and countless passionate owners, Geauga County is home to one of Ohio’s most vibrant equine communities with more horses per capita than almost anywhere else in the state.
A single horse can produce close to 9 tons of manure a year making managing the manure a daily task that can present opportunities. The manure can be a valuable resource for farming, gardening and landscaping when handled properly. Typically a single ton of horse manure contains around 11lbs of nitrogen, 2lbs of phosphorus, and 8lbs of potassium which are essential macronutrients for plan health, growth, and soil fertility.
Our friends at Geauga County Soil and Water Conservation District are inviting you to complete an anonymous survey to count the number of horses in Geauga County. The survey should take less than 5 minutes to complete. The information will be used to help determine the amount of manure that is being generated to identify options of composting and manure removal that will benefit horse owners in our county.
You will have the ability to review the results of the survey, how the information is used, and resources as they are identified and available at geaugaswcd.com.
Click here to take the survey or call 440.834.1122 to have your responses added.
Canning and freezing are the most common ways to preserve garden vegetables, but it’s important to follow the correct steps to preserve quality and taste, and to promote food safety.
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The Northeast Counties Farm Bureau serving Ashtabula, Geauga, Lake, and Trumbull Counties is excited to highlight one of our valued business members who plays an important role in supporting local agriculture and strengthening our rural communities.
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This past month has been filled with so many wonderful opportunities to share our love and passion for farming, and to give consumers a small glimpse into what it takes to raise and care for crops and animals.
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As a general rule of thumb, an inch of rain each week during the summer is needed for most plants.
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I hope you have plans to go to the fair as well. Continuing to learn is important, no matter your age. So, bring your questions and let’s have a conversation.
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If you’ve ever thought about serving, now is the time. Agriculture needs your voice.
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Supporting local agriculture is not only about showing up when the harvest is perfect. It is about showing up when the season has been hard.
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Our County Farm Bureau is seeking dedicate members who want to make a difference. Strong leadership starts with members who are willing to get involved.
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Every shift earns you a ticket toward a chance to win a pair of tickets to the Farm Bureau Annual Meeting & Dinner Sept. 30, 2026.
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June is National Dairy Month, and what better way to celebrate than teaching kids about farming while enjoying ice cream!
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