Podcasts about iowa state extension

Pre-, pro- and post-bitoics get a lot of attention in the world of equine nutrition. There is lots we do know, but even more that we don't (but we're working on it!) This week, I'll explain what each actually is and why we need more research in horses. Some of the references used for this podcast are listed below. Adams, A.A., et.al. 2015. The effect of n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (DHA) and prebiotic supplementation on inflammatory cytokine production and immune responses to vaccination in old horses. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science. 35(5):407-408. Auwerda, P. Undated. Digestive anatomy and physiology of the horse. Iowa State Extension and Outreach, Equine Science. Accessed online at: https://www.extension.iastate.edu/equine/blog/dr-peggy-m-auwerda/digestive-anatomy-and-physiology-horse Coverdale, J.A. 2016. Can the microbiome of the horse be altered to improve digestion? Journal of Animal Science. 94(6):2275-2281. Heaton, C.P., et al. 2019. Are prebiotics beneficial for digestion in mature and senior horses? Journal of Equine Veterinary Science. 76: 87-88. National Research Council. 2007. Nutrient Requirements of Horses, 6th Ed. National Academies Press. Washington, DC.Ray, L. 2018. Understanding a horse's digestive system. University of Georgia Extension. Accessed online at: https://site.extension.uga.edu/forageteam/2018/09/understanding-a-horses-digestive-system/ Respondek, F., et al. 2011. Dietary supplementation with short-chain fructooligosaccharides improves insulin sensitivity in obese horses. Journal of Animal Science. 89(1):77-83. Weese, J.S. 2002. Probiotics, prebiotics and synbiotics. Journal of Equine Veterinary Science. 22(8):357-360.

Join us as we welcome Ashlynn Jones from Southeast Iowa, who shares her inspiring journey into cattle farming. Starting with her early experiences in 4-H and showing cattle at national shows, Ashlynn gives us an inside look at her background with the Saler breed, renowned for its maternal traits and crossbreeding potential. She, along with her husband, currently manages a commercial Red Angus herd. Also, she passionately discusses how her upbringing and family support ignited her love for cattle. In another segment, we tackle the complexities of farm family transitions, sharing personal experiences of taking over a multi-generational farm in Eastern Iowa. The discussion highlights the challenges of communication and coordination, emphasizing the importance of strong communication channels and forward-thinking to prevent misunderstandings. We explore the emotional aspects of family dynamics and stress the importance of not taking things personally. By maintaining open communication and remembering that everyone is working towards the same goal, we illustrate how to navigate the intricate process of farm succession effectively.Additionally, we delve into practical aspects of pasture management and cattle care. From our journey to restore overgrazed pastures through strategic paddock management and rotational grazing, to sharing tips on grass growth and cattle management, this episode is packed with actionable insights. We also explore the use of social media to share agriculture stories, overcoming fears related to video content creation, and connecting with audiences outside of agriculture. Finally, we transition to our famous four questions, where Ashlynn shares her favorite grazing resources, essential farm tools, and advice for newcomers. Tune in for an episode filled with practical tips, personal stories, and valuable advice for anyone passionate about livestock production and sustainable farming practices.Links Mentioned in the Episode:FacebookInstagramTikTokAg Steward's Profitable Regeneration Masterclass SeriesGrazing Grass MerchVisit our Sponsors:Noble Research InstituteRedmondKencove Farm Fence

Tune in as Amber Friedrichsen with Hay and Forage Grower and a local producer as they recap our recent alfalfa recommendation webinar with the Iowa State Extension and Outreach Dairy Team.  Find the webinar at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SiN8WptVpdw

After the flooding - crop disease & weed management considerations - July 3, 2024We want to thank our sponsors the Minnesota Soybean Research and Promotion Council, along with the Minnesota Corn Research and Promotion Council.Resources: Flooded corn https://extension.umn.edu/growing-corn/flooded-corn#:~:text=Corn%20plants%20that%20survived%20flooded,stress%20later%20in%20the%20season. U of MN Herbicide resistant weed survey:  https://blog-crop-news.extension.umn.edu/2023/06/multiple-herbicide-resistant-waterhemp.html Crop Protection Network  https://cropprotectionnetwork.org/ Flooded corn fields and what diseases might you expect to see https://crops.extension.iastate.edu/blog/alison-robertson/flooded-corn-fields-and-what-diseases-might-you-expect-see Disease Risk in White Mold and Sudden Death Syndrome of Soybean https://crops.extension.iastate.edu/cropnews/2024/06/disease-risk-white-mold-and-sudden-death-syndrome-soybean Have our SCN sorrows been drowned? https://crops.extension.iastate.edu/cropnews/2024/06/have-our-scn-sorrows-been-drowned Recordings, information on future sessions, and additional resources will be at: https://z.umn.edu/strategic-farming, https://z.umn.edu/SFrecordings Contact information for today's show: Alison Robertson, Iowa State Extension field pathologist, alisonr@iastate.edu  Tom Peters, Extension, sugarbeet agronomist & weed scientist, pete7440@umn.edu  Liz Stahl, Extension educator - crops,  stah0012@umn.edu   2024 Farm Resource Guide -  https://extension.umn.edu/managing-farm (top of page)Crops Team - Upcoming Events - https://z.umn.edu/UMcropeventsCrop production website - https://z.umn.edu/cropsUMN Crop News - https://z.umn.edu/cropnewsUMN Crops YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/UMNCrops/

Iowa State Extension plant pathology expert Alison Robertson talks with David about the new Tarspotter app that she has been working on with other experts from across the Midwest to determine risk of tar spot in your specific area! She also talks about the other diseases they are developing models for.

In this episode, Christa sits down with Dennis Todey, Director of the USDA Midwest Climate Hub, and Madelynn Wuestenberg, Agricultural Climatology Specialist at Iowa State Extension and Outreach. As the weather shifts and farmers gear up for planting season, our focus turns to the forecast for the coming months. Join us for an insightful discussion on what lies ahead! Episode Links:  • Midwest Climate Hub Outlook: https://www.climatehubs.usda.gov/hubs/midwest/climate-outlooks  • Sign up for their webinars: https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/7528179497868100876  • Weather and Climate with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach: https://naturalresources.extension.iastate.edu/climate  • Madelynn Wuestenberg on Twitter: https://twitter.com/maddy_climate 

In this episode, Olivia interviews Shannon Coleman, Associate professor and State Extension Specialist with Iowa State Extension and Outreach. Tune in as we discuss Home-based Foods vs. Cottage Foods! This episode is packed with great information for anyone in the industry or thinking about joining! Episode Links:  • Iowa Department of Inspections, Appeals, & Licensing: https://dial.iowa.gov/  • Jams and Jelly Fact Sheet: https://store.extension.iastate.edu/product/15966  • Iowa Food Safety Task Force: https://ia.foodprotectiontaskforce.com/ 

In this episode, Olivia interviews Tim Christensen, Farm Management Specialist with Iowa State Extension and Outreach. Tune in as we discuss some of the tools available through Iowa State University's Ag Decision Maker! One useful tool you can find on the site is the Livestock Enterprise Bidget sheets! These are completely free for you to utilize and can really help with your overall business plan!  Episode Links:  • Ag Decision Maker Livestock Enterprise Budgets: https://www.extension.iastate.edu/agdm/ldcostsreturns.html 

Today, we sit down with Dan Fillius of Iowa State Extension and Alex Ball of Old City Acres to discuss the role of the university extension agent in supporting farmers, both organic and conventional. We dig deep on the multiple facets of Dan's farming experience as an organic grower and extension agent duties including working with Amish growers, helping growers identify pests/diseases, and how he connects with farmers using social media and his own podcast: “What in the Weather.” Dan is a treasure chest of information and is doing the good work on the ground by keeping folks educated and connected with up to date relative agricultural information. Mentioned in the show... Check out Dan's awesome Instagram feed! Organic vegetable production conference Midwest Veg Growing Guide What in the Weather? Podcast Jackson's GoFundMe for tornado/giant damage Folks who support The No-Till Market Garden Podcast... Johnny's Selected Seeds for vegetable, flower, and cover crop seeds. Visit the Growers Library for a wealth of growing resources. RIMOL Greenhouses for high-quality greenhouses and high-tunnels. Certified Naturally Grown a grassroots, peer-to-peer, holistic certification. BCS America for two wheel tractors + implements, on sale through the end of the year! ... and, as always, our work is powered by the individual growers who support us every month over at patreon.com/notillgrowers. You can pick up a copy of The Living Soil Handbook if you don't have one already, as well as a No-Till Growers hat or other merch, check out our YouTube channel, and you can ask you questions or share your insights into ecological market gardening on our free growers forum at notillgrowers.community.chat Find Farmer Jesse at these upcoming conferences... Marbleseed Organic Farming Organic Association of Kentucky Utah Food and Farm Conference Dallas Innercity Growers Summit Organic Growers School

On this episode of Dairy News and Views the team meets with Shelby Gruss. Shelby recently came on the Iowa State Extension and Outreach staff as the new State Forage Specialist.

Barb Wollan, a human sciences specialist in family well-being with Iowa State Extension and Outreach, helps you take a clear-eyed look at your financial situation and make a realistic workable monthly spending plan.

Barb Wollan, a human sciences specialist in family well-being with Iowa State Extension and Outreach, helps you identify financial goals to work toward. Plus, she will help you understand the difference between future goals and lifestyle goals.

Barb Wollan, a human sciences specialist in family well-being with Iowa State Extension and Outreach, gives you tips on how to understand different types of debt and the best ways to pay them off over time. Plus, tips on properly using a credit card and how to check your credit report each year.

SW Iowa Field Agronomist Aaron Saeugling from Iowa State Extension joins us with his estimates for planting progress in that area and sums up the weather conditions from this past weekend. Today's market analyst, Jamey Kohake from Paragon Investments, takes a look at today's lower grain markets and says he expects a lot of progress to be shown in this afternoon's planting progress report from USDA. Tim Meyer from the Steffes Group takes us inside their schedule for land and equipment auctions in the next couple of weeks and talks about their near-150,000 online bidders.

Mike Witt, Iowa State Extension's field agronomist in West-Central Iowa, talks about his recent soil temperature readings and what he expects out of some of the recently planted crops in that area. Garrett Toay from Ag Trader Talk takes a look at the markets with us, siting demand as a factor bringing down corn prices today. Finally, it's Wyffels Wednesday! Wyffels Agronomy Manager, Eric Wilson, talks about the ideal planting situations for growers and stresses the importance of soil conditions.

Iowa State Extension field agronomist Meaghan Anderson in central Iowa gives us an update to start the hour on corn and bean planting in her area and soil moisture and temperature levels preventing planting activities. Tim Recker joins us from Fayette County to tell us about a wetland project on his land and our upcoming Clean Water Wednesday show there as well as an update on planting conditions in Northeast Iowa. Al Kluis wraps up the week with us from Kluis Commodities with targets for corn and bean markets and says that this is the lowest a November bean contract has been at this point of the year in three years.

As Bob heads off to Commodity Classic in Orlando, Nathan Fischer is with you on this Tuesday edition of The Big Show taking a look back at some of our biggest interviews in the past couple of weeks including USDA Researchers Mitchell Palmer and Paola Boggiato discussing their study into wildlife carrying the COVID virus, State Climatologist Justin Glissan talking about our transition away from La Nina, Jasper County pork producer Doug Gruver talking about opportunity in Iowa's pork industry, Iowa State Extension's Meaghan Anderson with their updated nutrient application guidelines, Doug Burns looking at crop insurance with the decision deadline coming up next Wednesday, Kapil Arora from Iowa State Extension tells us about new technology for liquid manure application in standing corn, and we close with an update on the Best Burger in Iowa competition with IBIC's Kylie Peterson! Tune in Wednesday through Friday this week for Bob's coverage of Commodity Classic on The Big Show!

Iowa State Extension agronomist Clarabell Probasco on South Central and SE Iowa updates on moisture conditions in those areas, over winter alfalfa, and the discussions ant their extension meetings about tar spot. We continue talking agronomy with ISU Extension's Virgil Schmitt along the Eastern edge of Iowa looking at row crops in his part of the state and some of the disease issues he's been hearing about, some of the newly developed hybrids to combat those diseases, as well as what his growers have seen in pest activity. We check out the markets to end the show with Jamey Kohake from Paragon Investments to wrap up the show as he also tells us what he is watching for in Wednesday's WASDE Report.

Meaghan Anderson from Iowa State Extension discusses the newly updated Nutrient Recommendation Guide released last week talking about some of the key updates, and some things that notably were unchanged. She also mentions that soil temperatures are very cold in Central Iowa where she is located. Don Roose from U.S. Commodities looks at markets with us as soybeans are stronger again today. Also keep you up to date on news with the Three Big Things and monitor weather conditions in the main competition areas of South America.

Bob Quinn talks with Jacob Handsacker from Hands on Tiling and Excavating talks about the ideas and info presented at this week's Inaugural North American Conservation and Drainage Expo to effectively manage water runoff. Iowa State Extension's Rebecca Vittetoe gives a sneak peek into their upcoming "Planter University" informational series about setting up, adjusting, and maintaining your planter. Brian Hoops from Midwest Market Solutions gives a look into his price ranges for the next couple of weeks for grains with not much projected movement for corn but a little broader movement for the beans.

Angie Rieck-Hinz from Iowa State Extension fills us in on what they have been talking with growers about in the off-season meetings including treatments for tar spot, soybean cyst nematode, and gall midges. President of the Iowa Corn Growers Association talks about the new representation on the House Ag Committee and what it's like getting a new Farm Bill through in a Congress that has a lot of members that have never worked on one. Jamey Kohake from Paragon Investments wraps up the program with a look at the markets and says it's been difficult to get much above $14 for November soybeans in his target prices.

Jennifer Holliday and Scott Sloan talk with Rob Long, Area Beef Manager for Purina about taking care of livestock when it gets extremely cold, especially when travel conditions deteriorate and make it difficult to get to the feed store. They also spoke with Meaghan Anderson from Iowa State Extension says this snowfall isn't all going to soak into the soil because of how frozen the ground is, with even near freezing soil temps as low as 24'. And in the final segment, market analysis with Garret Toay from Ag Trader Talk, as soybeans are down double-digits.

Bob Quinn speaks with Angie Rieck-Hinz from Iowa State Extension about the third season of their CropsTV crop protection education series and protecting against soybean gall midges. He also talks with Don Roose from US Commodities with details on the supply factors causing soybean markets to have double-digit strength today.

In today's show, DeLoss Jahnke talks with Steve Johnson, Iowa State Extension. In the Meaty Monday segment, we learn about Yordy's Turkey Farm in Morton. Wrap up with weather from Eric Schmidt, EJS Weather.

Inside Agriculture Segment 3

Farm Talk Segment 3 - Mick @ Farm Progress - Bishan Jha - Iowa State Extension

Wednesday's show includes reminders from Illinois Farm Bureau's Lauren Lurkins about dicamba application. We also highlight FarmWeekNow coverage about power outages and we hear from Steve Johnson from Iowa State Extension, who spoke at an event in McDonough County Tuesday night.

We are joined by Bre Miller to discuss food and food systems. Bre is the program coordinator on the Food Systems Team for Iowa State Extension and Outreach's Farm, Food, and Enterprise Development Area.

Bob and Andy are at the Iowa Ag Expo, and also talk with Aaron Saeugling of Iowa State Extension

U.S. Rep. Mariannette Miller Meeks says she expects a tough bid for re-election in Iowa's new First Congressional District. Iowa State Extension plans meetings in the new years to find ways to help cow and calf producers who took a hit from this year's drought. And, poinsettias might not be as toxic as you think.

Welcome listeners, today is a fun one and I cannot wait for you to listen!    Lindsy Trotter, owner of Chilled Freezer Meals joins Small-Minded to share her business story, strategies, and all the yumminess she has created!   Owning a business wasn't something Lindsy always thought she would do, she had a safe 9-5 job as an educator but after deciding to stay at home with her kids, she started to make freezer meals to fulfill time and the rest is history!    Today we go all in with Lindsy, you'll get a listen into Lindsy's driven personality and I know her story and perspective on business are going to leave you with a lot of great takeaways in life and business!   Key Takeaways As an enneagram 3, Lindsy always wanted to check the next box. She got her Bachelor's Degree, Masters' Degree, and was going after the next step when she realized it was something she was doing because it was the next step not because she wanted to.  “You start small and very slowly it grows.” Chilled typically preps meals in 30-40 batches. It started with batches of 10 and once they got good at that it grew to 20 and once they got good at 20 it grew even more.  “Turn around and look at the little steps along the way that you've accomplished, don't downplay where you're at.” A lot of times we start following people on social media and we see where their business is at now. We don't see where they were at in the beginning. “Social Media is such a great place to show your customers who you are and what your mission is.” Taking social media trainings is one of the first things Lindsy invested in and was essential in her growth.  Lindsy reached out to her county Iowa State Extension and the Small Business Association when developing plans and layout for her kitchen. There are so many intelligent people in our area just waiting to be utilized with their services.  Chilled freezer meals gives back in so many ways between donating meals to using locally sourced beef in her meals.  Shop with Chilled! Want to try Chilled for yourself? Follow Chilled and shop through their website, Instagram, and Facebook! Follow for More Follow Small-Minded on Instagram and Facebook Follow Molly Knuth Media on Instagram and Facebook

As we are past the Labor Day Weekend and headed into Fall, the Dickinson County Extension Office has some exciting and very useful programming ahead. Sue Boettcher, Hannah Dibble and Madeleine Bretly Smith have upcoming classes and information on everything from "Cooking with Herbs" to the possibility of Ash Bores infiltrating our trees and loads of programming available for K-12 Education. YouTube video at https://youtu.be/FEPZVpsuy2c

Newsmaker Ep. 1646 Angie Rieck - Hinz, Iowa State Extension Field Agronomist1 by Radio on the Go

Welcome to Episode 73 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. In this episode, we introduce the Iowa Farm Family Wellness Alliance, a new first-in-the-nation service (created by Farm Foundation and Iowa State Extension) that provides Iowa's farm families with free, ongoing wellness coaching and counseling, from experts. Shari Rogge-Fidler (President and CEO of Farm Foundation) joins us to discuss the alliance and how it is designed to serve the unique needs of farm families. Resources mentioned in this episode: Visit FarmFamilyWellness.com call (833)999-FARM Watch for a webinar on the Iowa Farm Family Wellness Alliance, later this summer: IowaFarmBureau.com/Events Additional farm stress resources available at IowaFarmBureau.com/FarmStress

It's a wonderful world of activity in downtown Milford courtesy of Dickinson County Extension Office. It's Story Walk time Saturday morning according to Hannah Dibble & Sue Boettcher with fun and adventure for the whole family and a story that progresses as you visit various downtown stops. And the Extension office has so many activities you can enjoy this summer from being a Master or Junior Master Gardner, learning to can and preserve and classes on Parenting are just a few. And don't forget to get signed up for an overnight stay at Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo. YouTube video at https://youtu.be/qbs3aimkoWo

Welcome to Episode 72 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. In this episode, we introduce you to ChopLocal – an online marketplace for farmers and butcherers that has dubbed itself “the Etsy of meat.” Hear how ChopLocal co-founders Jared Achen and Katie Olthoff started their business in response to COVID-19 disruptions and an ongoing farm-to-table renaissance.  We also chat with Demi Johnson, a behavioral health program coordinator for Iowa State Extension, about ways to identify and appropriately react to signs of worrisome stress in our friends and family members. Resources mentioned in this episode: Visit ChopLocal.com Mental Health First Aid class through ISU Extension Question. Persuade. Refer. (QPR) through ISU Extension More mental health and wellbeing resources through ISU Extension Contact Demi Johnson of ISU Extension at (515)344-4907 or demij@iastate.edu More farm stress resources available at IowaFarmBureau.com/FarmStress 

Great local organizations that offer huge benefits, programs, assistance to our area. Iowa State Extension will be celebrating "Extension Week, April 12-16. It's a week long celebration of volunteers and partners to thank them for all they make possible. Stop in next week for food trucks and a discovery of all the programs that Extension offers every day and to everyone. Sure there is Agriculture related but also many programs for your family on budgets, gardening, youth programs and so much more. Examine Extension closely by stopping in, check out their website or Facebook page and you will find a treasure trove of great things offered to you and your family's every day life. YouTube video at https://youtu.be/qrRkyR4b8AQ

Iowa land producers have until next Monday to make important decisions for this year's crop under the 2018 Farm Bill. Farm Management Specialist Gary Wright with ISU Extension is holding a Farm Bill Meeting tomorrow morning at 9:30 am on the Dickinson County Fairgrounds. Key decisions to be made on this years crop are better managed with valuable information provided by Iowa State Extension. Video on Youtube at https://youtu.be/Lty_Alqchoc

Jamie Kohake is our expert market analyst today as there is "a lot of red ink on the board," as he puts it, due to some weather optimistic weather forecasts in South America. Spencer Chase from Agri-Pulse brings us up to date on the opening two days of the Biden presidency. Paul Kassel from Iowa State Extension in Northwest Iowa gives us an update on soil condition in his drought-stricken portions of the state and has advice for growers looking to do some early season weed control.

Good people making great family events to make memories and be easily separated from others. Iowa State Extension office is offering a Family Story Walk this Saturday in downtown Spirit Lake. Not sure what that is...not to worry K-12 Education Director Hannah Dibble explains all of the details and shows another great way that Iowa State Extension office is involved in our community. Video on YouTube at https://youtu.be/n3Euggva6jA

The Hunger Coalition is set to have boxes of food for those in need at the Dickinson County Fairgrounds again this Saturday. Sue Boettcher of Iowa State Extension makes note of some changes in the packaging itself and based on the high need last time a more efficient way of distribution to vehicles. Plus a message of thanks to the many volunteers who give of themselves this holiday season to make this opportunity of giving a reality. Thank you to all who make it possible. On YouTube at https://youtu.be/JAZGfrBGFQ4

Good organizations providing OUTREACH for the community. More people need to know what Iowa State Extension & Outreach offer Dickinson County. While they do offer Agricultural programming they offer so much more in the midst of Covid. Meet these people that offer programming for our youth...mental health & coping help for families, food distribution for those in need and that is just a start. Find out what you and your family are missing by not finding out what ISU Extension can do for you!

Stephanie Porter with Golden Harvest and Megan Anderson from Iowa State Extension agree that despite this summer's variety of adverse weather conditions, yields will have a lot of variance and be below normal; but better than expected. Jamie Kohake tells us there may be more room for soybean markets to make gains in the coming weeks with demand still high from China.

Welcome to Episode 50 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. This special episode features expert advice on managing crops that were damaged by Iowa's derecho storm on August 10. Dr. Mark Licht (a cropping systems specialist for Iowa State Extension) encourages farmers to start with their crop insurance agents and walks them through their management options. Below are resources referred to in this episode: Farming Community Disaster Exchange Farm stress management resources Iowa Farm Bureau donates $15,000 to the American Red Cross for derecho relief Watch for future derecho updates from the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, USDA and the Governor's office, as well as Iowa Farm Bureau's Spokesman publication and The Spokesman Speaks podcast.

Welcome to Episode 29 of The Spokesman Speaks podcast. This episode focuses on managing stress and overcoming adversity, topics that have become all-too-familiar in farm country. The episode features an interview with Chris Norton, a former Luther College football player who overcame a devastating spinal cord injury and inspired millions of people in the process. The episode also includes an interview with Dr. Larry Tranel, an Iowa State Extension dairy specialist, ordained minister and rural psychologist who offers practical tips for managing the stress that's mounting on farms around the country. If you need free, confidential assistance dealing with stress (available 24/7), Dr. Tranel recommends the Iowa Concern Hotline, which is 1-800-447-1985. The Iowa Concern website is https://www.extension.iastate.edu/iowaconcern/.