CULLMAN — The Cullman County 4-H Wildlife Judging team recently competed at the State 4-H Wildlife Judging Contest. The event was held at the School of Forestry and Wildlife Sciences in Auburn June 26-27. The group met once a week with Jay Conway, 4-H Regional Extension Agent, to study wildlife and wildlife management. A.J. Quick placed third in Wildlife Identification, Alicia Self placed fifth in Wildlife Management Practices and Clay Conway placed third in Foods Identification and was the fourth-place overall junior. The senior team (Eli, Allison and Lacey) placed fifth. The juniors were split into two teams. Team 1 (AJ, Clay, Will and Caleb) placed third and team two (Serena, Sarah, Caylin and Alicia) placed fourth. For more information on 4-H in Cullman County contact the Cullman County Extension Office at 256-737-9386.
Agriculture
- Agriculture
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Holly Pond High School's judging teams take first and second places at contest
Holly Pond FFA Poultry Judging Team placed second recently at the North District FFA contest held at Wallace State Community College.
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White House says more farm subsidy cuts needed
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FL wildlife officials say they’ve discovered new species of black bass
Florida wildlife officials say they’ve discovered a new species of fish in the southeastern U.S.
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Holly Pond FFA plant sale
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NM slaughterhouse ground zero in horse debate
About five miles from this southeastern New Mexico town's famed UFO museum, tucked between dairy farms, is a nondescript metal building that could be home to any number of small agricultural businesses.
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NM slaughterhouse ground zero in horse debate
About five miles from this southeastern New Mexico town’s famed UFO museum, tucked between dairy farms, is a nondescript metal building that could be home to any number of small agricultural businesses.
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Everybody talks about the weather, but it's not easy to predict
Large temperature variations from year to year have significant implications, most obviously for farmers and gardeners but also for utility companies estimating energy use, city managers budgeting for snow and sports teams worrying about scheduling. Are we getting any better at predicting the weather weeks or months in advance?
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West wins farm-city essay contest
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New US-EU talks threatened by agriculture spats
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Feds bust up $100M NC crop insurance fraud ring
Federal investigators have unraveled a massive scheme among dozens of insurance agents, claims adjusters, brokers and farmers in eastern North Carolina to steal at least $100 million from the government-backed program that insures crops.
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