By NTFR Staff A stack of hay may look good from the outside. The bales may be heavy, green and free of obvious weeds or mold....
By Savannah Magoteaux A September rain can be exactly what a North Texas pasture needs, but that flush of green can bring an unwelcome guest. Fall...
By NTFR Staff Equine protozoal myeloencephalitis is hard to pronounce and can be just as hard for horse owners to understand. Usually shortened to EPM, the...
By NTFR Staff By midsummer, many farm ponds across Oklahoma and North Texas look a lot different than they did a few months earlier. Water levels...
By NTFR Staff By September, many North Texas gardens look tired. Tomato plants have slowed down, squash vines may have surrendered to insects, and the summer...
By Annette Bridges In September 2022, I wrote a column titled “Merry Maui Cows,” featuring a photograph of me with a group of Maui cows grazing...
By Ann Asher The first time I saved seeds, it felt a little like cheating. After spending all spring and summer buying plants, watering them, pulling...
By NTFR Staff It seems to happen every summer. The garden suddenly produces more tomatoes, cucumbers and green beans than anyone could possibly eat, and before...
By OKFR Staff Vaccinations may not prevent every illness, but they remain one of the most effective tools horse owners have for reducing the risk of...
By Ann Asher Every spring, garden centers fill with shoppers loading young trees onto trailers and into pickup trucks. It makes sense. The weather is warming,...
