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Make a Resolution to Explore the Bounty of a Winter Farmers Market
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE • GARY W. BLACK, COMMISSIONER • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 2017 • VOL. 100, NO. 1 • © COPYRIGHT 2017 Make a resolution to explore the bounty of a winter farmers market A Note to Our Readers Many farmers markets operate only in spring, summer and fall, when most of our crops are being grown and harvested. However, there are some that stay open in winter to accommodate farmers and vendors who provide Happy New Year! We winter or cool-season crops and other products. apologize for the delay in Fresh Georgia crops that may be available at farmers markets during the winter include turnips, collards, mustard greens, kale, lettuce, mixed salad getting the first issue of our greens, Asian greens, Bok choy, spinach, Swiss chard, carrots, radishes, 100th year into your mailbox. cabbage, arugula, cilantro, mushrooms and beets. Fall and summer crops The holidays posed some such as apples, sweet potatoes and winter squashes (butternut, Hubbard, acorn, etc.) that store well and last into the winter may also be sold. unforeseen challenges to our A winter market may also offer honey, jellies and jams, cheese, breads, production schedule, and we meats, eggs, granola, flavored salts, herbs, grits, flour, pickles and even pet sincerely apologize for any treats. One of the most popular booths on chilly days at one of the local If you can’t visit an orchard in person, you will find Georgia Grown apples farmers markets I visit is that of 1000 Faces Coffee, which sells coffee that inconvenience this may have at numerous farmers markets around the state, such as these at the Atlanta is roasted right here in Georgia by the cup and by the bag. -
Assessment of Genetic Relationship Between Six Populations of Welsh Mountain Sheep Using Microsatellite Markers
This publication is made freely available under ______ __ open access. AUTHOR(S): TITLE: YEAR: Publisher citation: OpenAIR citation: Publisher copyright statement: This is the ______________________ version of an article originally published by ____________________________ in __________________________________________________________________________________________ (ISSN _________; eISSN __________). OpenAIR takedown statement: Section 6 of the “Repository policy for OpenAIR @ RGU” (available from http://www.rgu.ac.uk/staff-and-current- students/library/library-policies/repository-policies) provides guidance on the criteria under which RGU will consider withdrawing material from OpenAIR. If you believe that this item is subject to any of these criteria, or for any other reason should not be held on OpenAIR, then please contact [email protected] with the details of the item and the nature of your complaint. This publication is distributed under a CC ____________ license. ____________________________________________________ Original Paper Czech J. Anim. Sci., 60, 2015 (5): 216–223 doi: 10.17221/8171-CJAS Assessment of genetic relationship between six populations of Welsh Mountain sheep using microsatellite markers K.M. Huson, W. Haresign, M.J. Hegarty, T.M. Blackmore, C. Morgan, N.R. McEwan Institute of Biological, Environmental and Rural Sciences, Penglais Campus, Aberystwyth University, Aberystwyth, United Kingdom ABSTRACT: This study investigated the genetic relationship between 6 populations of Welsh Mountain sheep: 5 phenotypic breed-types within the Welsh Mountain (WM) sheep breed, which have each been bred in spe- cific geographic areas of Wales, and the Black Welsh Mountain sheep breed. Based on DNA analysis using 8 microsatellite markers, observed heterozygosity levels were similar to those expected in livestock populations subjected to selective breeding (0.530–0.664), and all but one population showed evidence of inbreeding. -
Sheep Newz #14 Autumn 2019
Sheep NewZ #14 Autumn 2019 Hello Members, ASSOCIATION NEWS & VIEWS Thanks to all who have supported this issue of “Sheep NewZ”. It would be good to have some more photos/articles From The President each time other than those on the feature breed. I wonder how much money is being spent on bureaucracy in Hope everyone has had a great time over the the wool research, development and promotion sectors? holiday season. The weather was great here There seem to be several companies with great mission in the south over the summer and everyone statements but is anything much actually happening out seemed to be having lots of fun. there? NZ Merino seems to be achieving the most in both Lambs and ewes are bringing record prices this season advertising their product and developing new uses. which is very pleasing. However the same old fiddle plays Some of the Companies and their mission statements are: - the same old tune to try and bring prices down such as the Wool Research Organisation of New Zealand, “To uncertainty of the Brexit deal, Trump, and the Chinese promote, encourage and fund scientific or industry research economy which shows how we can be exposed so quickly. and information transfer that relates to the post harvest wool Hopefully common sense will prevail and our prices stay up industry” Several projects on going from 2013 – results?? at a reasonable level. Wool Industry Research Ltd – a subsidiary of the above “Focus on investment in research which increases the value It is really disappointing to see our farm training institutes and competiveness of commercial NZ wool based activity facing difficult times. -
Suffolk Newsletter the United Suffolk Sheep Association
Suffolk Newsletter The United Suffolk Sheep Association Summer 2017 Volume 7, Issue 2 ***USSA Office Contact Information*** Inside this issue: PO Box 121 ● Holland, IA 50642 USSA Board Information 2 Office: 641.684.5291 ● Fax: 734.335.7646 Director Spotlight 4 [email protected] UJSSA News 6 Greetings Suffolk Enthusiasts! Jr. Director Spotlight 8 It’s hard to believe that summer has come to an end. For many of you breeding NSIP Update season will be starting soon—I’m sure your curious what the 2018 lamb crop will 10 bring with your new ram or ewe purchase or maybe you raised a ram lamb that you National Jr. Show Results 11 couldn’t part with. Best of luck! State/Regional Assn News 19 It’s that time of year, the election mailing has been sent. Included you’ll find director USSA Fee Changes 20 election bios, please note that only district 1 will need to return ballots. You’ll also Breeding Season Manage- 26 find all of the director election candidate bios in this issue of the newsletter. Addi- ment for ewes and Rams tionally, there are several proposed by-law changes to vote on. If you’d like to re- Director Election Bios 24 view them prior to receiving your election mailing, they are posted on the USSA website. Lastly, you’ll find the annual meeting dinner invitation and the following Proposed Bylaw Changes 28 USSA Updates: Annual Meeting Invitation 32 USSA Amnesty Program is back! USSA and UJSSA members can register Suf- Calendar of Events 34 folks over 1 year of age for $8/head. -
Sheep Breeding Technology
NATIONAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF ANIMAL PRODUCTION Sheep breeding technology Training materials of project IMPROFARM - Improvement of Production and Management Processes in Agriculture Through Transfer of Innovations, Leonardo da Vinci Transfer of Innovations programme, number 2011-1-PL1-LEO05-19878 www.improfarm.pl This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the author and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. Content 1. Animal physiology ........................................................................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Naming of particular groups of sheep ..................................................................................................................................................................... 11 1.1 General bio-breeding characteristics of the sheep .................................................................................................................................................. 11 2. Types of utility ............................................................................................................................................................... 14 2.1 Woolly sheep ......................................................................................................................................................................................................... -
March Newsletter 2015 Final Version 3
Official Society Newsletter Ryeland Fbs Incorporating Coloured Ryeland News Spring 2015 Ryeland Lamb 2015 Ryeland Fbs Contact - Dot Tyne, Secretary, Ty’n y Mynydd Farm, Boduan, Pwllheli, Gwynedd, LL53 8PZ Telephone - 01758 721739 Email - [email protected] Opinions expressed by authors and services offered by advertisers are not specifically endorsed by the Ryeland Fbs. Advertisers must warrant that copy does not contravene, the Trades Description Act 1968. Sex Discrimination Act 1975 or The Business Advertisements (Disclosure) Order 1977 Newsletter Printed by SJH Print From The Editor Well first of all may I say a HAPPY NEW YEAR to you all. I hope you all enjoyed the Winter Newsletter, and found it fun and informative. Now to say Welcome to the new look newsletter, after a lot of research and proposals to council, we came up with this new design, The reason being we felt it 1 was time to bring this unique offering as a society up to date, it based on many different societies yearly newsletter, we are lucky enough to have one every quarter. In this newsletter we bring you a vast array of articles, From genetic updates, to a piece on the biggest sheep show in the UK. You will see that we have a few more changes in this newsletter, we have decided to make more of a feature of the Vets Articles making it an ‘Issue’ type article, Also we have decided to make more of a feature of the Coloured Ryeland News, with their own front cover making it the same as the overall newsletter. -
Vermont Sheep & Goat
VERMONT SHEEP & GOAT FROM THE EDITOR animals and a happier farmer. I think they are MID 2016 happier because they made smart decisions IN THIS ISSUE Saying goodbye can that resulted in a more productive operation and less maintenance work for themselves. GRAZING be the hardest part A lot of farmers ask me what to do with the Kimberly Hagen gives advice By Mary Lake, Bethel, VT animals that n’t are working for them. Some for smart grazing. suggestions I make are: Page 2 After reading through this issue several times, there is a bit of advice I keep coming • REHOME: Become a member of the FIBER back to from Dr. Joe Emenheiser’s article in his VSGA and post on the listserv or on Jessica Dillner shares fiber tips new column, Breeding Matters on Page 10. He the Web site mals the ani you need to in the form of a series of wrote: “Beware the difference between rehome. An animal that doesn’t work articles. In this issue: Washed breeders and marketers. The breeder seeks to for you, might work for someone else and Dyed Locks. change their animals to better serve the needs because they have a t differen Page 3 of human society. The marketer seeks to management style or different goals. change human culture to be more receptive to Use the animal’s positive traits to sell ON THE FARM what they have to sell. If s you want animal that it to a more appropriate fit. Wendy Mae shares her love work for you and not the other way around, • PROCESS: If the animal you want to for livestock guardian dogs. -
EXETER LIVESTOCK CENTRE MARKET REPORT October 2019
EXETER LIVESTOCK CENTRE MARKET REPORT October 2019 Monday 7th Prime Stock Market EXETER LIVESTOCK CENTRE Matford Park Road, Exeter, Devon, EX2 8FD 01392 251261 [email protected] www.kivells.com .Monday 7th October 42 PRIME CATTLE & BARREN COWS – 10.45AM Auctioneer: Simon Alford 07789 980203 Prime Cattle to 185ppk and £1234. Barren Cows to 129ppk and £1171 A quieter entry saw trade unchanged in both the prime cattle and barren cow sections. A super run of well finished prime from Phillip Haydon of Cheriton Bishop saw the top price of the day of 185pk (£1100) for a well-shaped 595kg Limousin heifer and followed closely by other heifers at 182ppk (£1070) & 181ppk (£1234) for a 684kg Charolais & 180ppk £1130 for a 630kg Limousin. A steer from the same farm saw £1191 for 660kg x 181ppk. Elsewhere a very tidy Devon steer for RJ Macbean of Plymstock saw 174ppk (558kg & £968). Barren cows remain a decent trade with a top of overall price of £1171 for a 926kg Charolais cow from JW Stoneman of Sampford Courtenay at 127ppk, and a top call of 129ppk for a 598kg South Devon for FW Baker, South Allington. Richard Morgan of Buckfastleigh saw the best of his Angus x cows at 127ppk (£915) and Michael Scott, Drewsteignton reached 120ppk (£867) with a grand shaped Blonde x cow. A well fleshed 802kg Angus bull for Jack Chapple of Axminster was knocked down at 108ppk - £862. Vendors are kindly reminded to inform us of their entries for Monday’s Prime Cattle and Barren Cow auction in advance to enable potential purchasers to be advised of likely numbers. -
An Outline of the Australian Sheep Industry
NEWSLETTER NO 12 high ratio of lean to fat and be early maturing. Southdown, Suffolk and September 2008 Hampshire Downs are examples. Each category has a specific role in Australia’s 3 tiered sheep system. An Outline of the Australian Sheep Industry Longwooled, generally Border Leicester, rams are mated with (wool By Ivan C.Heazlewood specific) Merino ewes to produce the ‘first cross” tier. The ewe progeny of this mating have average quality wool of more length and weight than There are now about 40 indigenous breeds of sheep in Britain which Merino, but stronger and less valuable. They have bigger frames, better developed over the centuries in specified locations. Many of them have fleshing and superior mothering ability. In turn they are mated to the English county names. meat specialist, Shortwool, or terminal sire breeds to produce the third tier, quickly grown, succulent, prime lamb. In the second half of the 18th Century when the Industrial Revolution caused a migration of the population from rural villages to urban centres, Several breeds have enjoyed such improvement in Australia that they most of the sheep breeds of Britain underwent change. For centuries have achieved levels of productivity surpassing those in their country of wool had been the source of Britain’s wealth and power. There was now origin and as a consequence genetic material has been exported to a necessity for more meat. The population increased from 6.5 million in Britain and other sheep producing countries. Up till about 20 years ago, 1750 to 27 million in 1850. the only means of assessing live sheep was by appearance, or feel. -
A Guide to Dogs on the Farm
The magazine of modern homesteading & Small Stock Journal Volume 101 • Number 4 JULY/AUGUST 2017 PLUS: How to Use a Pressure Canner A Guide WELDING to Dogs on BASICS FOWL FALACIES EXPOSED the Farm BEE A GOOD NOTE TAKER Unique’s DC Solar Fridges Harnessts thehe sun -l- livivege grreeen!en! Unique’s nneeww solar powereddf fridge/ridge/freezers lead the wwayay in energy efficiencyyi inntn thehe DC rreefrigerfrigeration market. Designed ffoorro optimalptimal energy savings and easy, dependable use,U, Unique’nique’s ssolarolar refrigerators boasttt thehe woworld’rld’s lleadingeading DC cocomprmpressor (Secop/Danfoss), thick insulation throughout and LARGEST IN THETHE WORLD simple effortless controls. NEW! Unique 10 cu/ftDt DCCr refrigerefrigerator Unique 9c9 cu/fu/ftDt DCCr refrigerefrigerator Unique 16.6 cu/ftDt DCCr refrigerefrigerator UGP 290L1 B UGP 260L1 W UGP 470L1 Call us todayfor details andadealer near you! 1-877-427-2266 [email protected] www.UniqueOffGrid.com ©2017 Unique Off-Grid Appliances. All rights reserved. No power, no problem® is aregisteredtrademark of Unique Off-Grid Appliances. Never LoseElectricity Again! Ownthe #1 Brand in Home StandbyPower. 7out of 10 buyers choose Generac CALL TODAYfor Home Standby Generators to automatically provide electricity FREE Generator Guide, to their homes during power DVD, and Limited Time Offer. outages. GENERAC Home Standby Generators start at just $1,899.* *Price does not include installation. $695 BONUS OFFER! TOLL 017 FREE 877-200-6706 ©2 FreeGeneratorGuide.com 96758X I AM COUNTRYSIDE Show us what homesteading means to you! There are as many different reasons and ways to homestead as there are homesteaders today. -
Awassi Sheep H
10 WORLD ANIMAL REVIEW is a quarterly journal reviewing developments in animal production, animal health and animal products, with particular reference to these spheres in Asia, Africa and Latin America. It is published by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. FAO was founded in Quebec, Canada, in October 1945, when the Member Nations agreed to work together to secure a lasting peace through freedom from want. The membership of FAO numbers 152 nations. Director-General: Edouard Saouma. WORLD ANIMAL REVIEW [abbreviation: Wld Anim. Rev. (FAO)] is prepared by FAO's Animal Production and Health Division, which is one of Five divisions in the Agriculture De-partment. The Division is subdivided into three technical services concerned with animal production, meat and milk development, and animal health. Chairman of the Editorial Advisory Committee: R.B. Griffiths (Director, Animal Production and Health Division). Acting Technical Editor: D.E. Faulkner. x The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. x The views expressed in signed articles are those of the authors. x Information from WORLD ANIMAL REVIEW, if not copyrighted, may be quoted provided reference is made to the source. A cutting of any reprinted material would be appreciated and should be sent to the Distribution and Sales Section of FAO. x Subscription rate for one year: USS8.00. -
Adran Y Defaid-Sheep Section
ADRAN Y DEFAID / SHEEP SECTION ALL EXHIBITS MUST BE BONA FIDE PROPERTY OF EXHIBITOR FOR AT LEAST 2 MONTHS PRIOR TO SHOW DAY MAEDNI VISNA ACCREDITED SECTION AVAILABLE Prif Stiward / Chief Steward: Owen Richards, Penybanc, Llandeilo 07877 263450 Stewards: Hill Breeds – Dilwyn Thomas Lowland Breeds – Alun Evans PLEASE ENSURE ALL SHEEP ARE PENNED NO LATER THAN 10.30 AM DUE TO AN INCREASE IN COSTS OF FIRST AID COVER A CHARGE OF £2.00 WILL BE LEVIED TO ALL EXHIBITORS. JUDGING TO COMMENCE AT 11.00 am DEFAID SUFFOLK SHEEP Beirniad / Judge: Mrs A Meredith, Hoarwithy, Hereford Prize Money : 1st - £8.00 2nd - £6.00 3rd - £4.00 S1: Ram, 1 year old & over S2: Ram Lamb S3: Yearling Ewe S4: One Ewe Lamb S5: Flock Ewe having reared a lamb in 2018, not shown in previous classes S6: Group of 3, must include 1 of opposite sex, the property of the same Exhibitor S7: Best Exhibit in Suffolk Classes Cwpan / Trophy & Suffolk Sheep Society Rosette Enillydd / Winner 2017 Steffan Thomas, Llangadog UNRHYW FRID ISELDIR ARALL HEB DOSBARTHIAD EI HUN / ANY OTHER NATIVE LOWLAND BREED NOT HAVING ITS OWN CLASSIFICATION Beirniad / Judge: Mr O Watkins, Hay On Wye Prize Money : 1st - £8.00 2nd - £6.00 3rd - £4.00 S8: Ram, 1 year old & over S9: Ram Lamb S10: Yearling Ewe S11: One Ewe Lamb S12: Flock Ewe having reared a lamb in 2018, not shown in previous classes S13: Group of 3, must include 1 of opposite sex, the property of the same Exhibitor S14: Best Exhibit in Any Other Lowland Classes Cwpan/Trophy Enillydd/Winner 2017 Steffan Jones, Trimsaran 24 DEFAID TEXEL SHEEP Beirniad