April 2013 Articles

• Just Rambling, April 2013
• Recent E.coli outbreak calls attention to food safety rules
• Strain elected SASDA president
• Historical Fact
• Milk Per Cow Increasing
• Historical Fact
• Economic Implications of Replacing Synthetic Nitrogen With Clovers in a Cool-Sea
• New pest could cost blueberry growers
• Use Science In Regulating Antibiotics, Agriculture Coalition Says
• Historical Fact
• EPA Regulation of Greenhouse Gases Will Burden Farmers
• Statement by Bob Stallman, President, American Farm Bureau Federation, Regarding
• Horse Facts
• EPA Updates to Air Quality Standards Concern Farmers
• Office of Animal Health and Food Safety has new tool to track cattle
• Composting recycles yard waste
• Help Your Horse Beat the Heat this Summer
• Parasites and pastures
• Objective of Goat Enterprise, Purpose of Pastures for Goats and Implications for
• Beef Export Volumes Lag 2011 Record Levels
• Historical Fact
• Chicken Labels - Confusing?
• Notes from Germany
• Historical Fact
• Spiritual Corner
• Cutting Corners: Ginger's Fabulous Brownies
• Report Shows Real Harm of Estate Taxes
• Watch for Toxic Plant Problems During Drought
• Drought Impacts Cattle Inventory and Cattle on Feed
• Think before you Creep
• It's time to plant late-summer vegetables
• U.S. Meat and Poultry Production Year-to-Date 2012
• New foreign worker law could hurt Louisiana processors
• Managing Cattle With Reduced Stress, Bryan Kutz, Instructor, U of A
• Equine Vaccinations
• The True Value of Youth Livestock Projects, Steven M. Jones, Associate Professor
• Anaplasmosis
• Nationwide Drought Impacting Louisiana Ports, Strain assesses low river levels
• Horse Facts
• Anaplasmosis vaccine gains additional approvals
• Financial Education Boot Camps provide training, free resources for teachers
• AFBF Asks to Join Poultry Farmer's Lawsuit Against EPA
• Farm Groups Urge House to Preserve Family Farms
• Notes from Germany
• Spiritual Corner
• A Visit to J W Farms
• The EPA: A Positive Perspective
• Consider bald cypress for your landscape
• Quote
• Poor Temperament Can equal Poor Performance
• Cost of Legume Establishment Depends on Planting Procedure
• Agriculture losses from Isaac depend on September weather
• Horse Facts
• Historical Fact
• Mosquito repellants offer various levels of protection
• West Nile virus increase corresponds to heavy rains
• Local Culling Decisions in the Face of a National Drought
• The Use of Ultrasound Technology in Today's Beef Cattle Industry
• Successful ponds require good management
• Ponds provide recreational opportunities, increase property values
• LSU AgCenter offers quicker route to Master Farmer status
• Cargill donates to AgCenter alligator research
• Spiritual Corner
• Sow Slaughter Up: Pork Output Will Drop in '13
• Cutting Corners: Bacon Cheeseburger Meatloaf

(65 articles found)

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Horse Facts

Horse Facts: The birthplace of the Lipizzan breed, the Lipizzaner Stud at Lipizza (Lipica), was founded by Archduke Charles in 1580. It was destroyed, with all 90 of the resident horses, in 1992, during the war in the former Yugoslavia. Lipizzans are born dark and turn white as they age. A few keep their dark coloring for life. Many of the lipizzan bloodlines were lost during World War II, and more were lost in the war in the former Yugoslavia. The six extant (as of 1993) stallion lines are Siglavy (dating back to 1765); Conversano (1767); Pluto (1772); Maestoso (1773); Favory (1779); and Neapolitano (1790). A Lipizzan stallion given to the U.S. Government by Austria in 1964 was used by the Old Guard’s Caisson Platoon, the “White Horse Team,” based at Ft. Meyer, Virginia. They were given ten American-bred Lipizzans in 1981.

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