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    Seriously, Another Kind of Milk? : Facts and Benefits of A2 Milk

    Seriously, Another Kind of Milk? : Facts and Benefits of A2 Milk

    Why the Chicken Crossed the Road: Backyard Chicken Operations

    Why the Chicken Crossed the Road: Backyard Chicken Operations

    Farming. Flooding. Frustrating.  What All of This Rain Means for Farmers.

    Farming. Flooding. Frustrating. What All of This Rain Means for Farmers.

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    Why Your Dog Loves Bacon but not Pretzels: Palatability

    Why Your Dog Loves Bacon but not Pretzels: Palatability

    Do you like kale? I don’t really like kale. But so many people love kale. I don’t think they actually do, they are just eating it because Lorraine down the street loves kale and she looks great, and I want to be like Lorraine. Maybe if I bake it and add cayenne pepper I could like kale. Wow what a ton of work to eat kale. No thanks. Just as many people have different preferences on what they like to eat and what tastes good to them, your pet is no different. You watch your do
    That Bunny Poop Will Help Your Plants Grow: Fertilizing Your Garden With Animal Waste

    That Bunny Poop Will Help Your Plants Grow: Fertilizing Your Garden With Animal Waste

    As we approach the planting season, on top of what to plant, there is also the question of what do we use as a fertilizer? Like any product line in this day and age, the options seem to be endless. Luckily if you’ve decided to feed your garden the old fashioned way, there are only so many animals that you can retrieve poop from right? Cow Manure One of the most common animal wastes used for fertilizer is cow manure. Cow manure is a great all-purpose fertilizer. Because of the
    Where Have All the Dairy Farms Gone?: The Milk Market Catastrophe

    Where Have All the Dairy Farms Gone?: The Milk Market Catastrophe

    In 2015 a Pennsylvania dairy farmer was getting paid around $25 per 100 pounds of milk (around 12 gallons), which was near an all time high for milk prices. As of now this same dairy farmer has gotten as low as $10 per 100 pounds of milk. To put this in an even larger perspective, out of a gallon of milk that costs $1.50, that farmer will only receive about 7 cents of that. The American dairy industry has been at a steep decline in the past 2 years and the drop in milk prices
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