Hello Mid-Ohio Valley Farmers and Gardeners! What a stretch of rain rolling in the second week of August. I hope many of you took advantage of several days of dry, sunny weather before all the ...

October may not be the ideal month for grass germination, but it's not too late to usually get new grass seed up and growing ...

Bare patches on the lawn are never good, but they can become more perplexing when caused by another grass. Here's how to ...

“Most of your root growth takes place during the fall,” says David Yost with Merrifield Garden Center. “Grass loves ...

The USDA has cleared the way for cultivation of genetically modified tall fescue without conducting an environmental review of the new crop. The Scotts Miracle-Gro company developed the ...

That image of the American Dream as a lawn and white picket fence is an outdated one, especially with the ongoing U.S. housing crisis that sees a dearth of over 4 million homes. But lawns can still be ...

Researchers have discovered that inserting a specific gene from a bacterial virus into tall fescue grass makes the grass resistant to two of its biggest enemies. Researchers at North Carolina State ...

A pasture improvement research program features looking at summer-dormant tall fescue grasses as an alternative to winter wheat pastures. The climate is changing and the fescue is reliable in the ...

An aerial photo taken by a drone in 2015 shows grass harvest near the Polk-Yamhill county line. Grass seed acreage is on the rise in Oregon. SALEM — Strong markets are translating into more acres ...

Cattle rid their bodies of heat in three ways: radiation, convection and evaporation. “If your cattle can’t use all three methods, they’ll overheat fast,” says University of Missouri Extension state ...

Managers on Kentucky horse farms prefer pastures used for grazing pregnant mares to be composed of Kentucky bluegrass and orchardgrass and little, if any, tall fescue. Most of the tall fescue in ...