Based on a #Prospective#Plantings report released on March 31 from the #USDAโs National Agricultural Statistics Service (#NASS), and from the #Tennessee field office, planting estimates for Tennessee crops as compared to national statistics:
https://t.co/aWUSheQj9b
ATTENTION SKY HAWKS!
We'll be interviewing for our full-time, salaried #CooperativeTrainee positions at @utmartin Thursday, April 29th!
If you're graduating in May and interested in a #career with Co-op, contact Scott Bohanon ([email protected]) to sign up for an interview.
Rising #timber prices and the value of individual species have enticed thieves to steal timber across #Tennessee. @TNAgriculture urges #forest#landowners to be aware of timber #theft and provides steps owners can take to #protect their assets. https://t.co/N4sU3FGFKB
WINGS UP, GOLDEN EAGLES!
We will be interviewing for our full-time, salaried #CooperativeTrainee positions at TENNESSEE TECH on Tuesday, April 27th!
Be sure to sign up for an interview with Mrs. Tawnya in the main ag office!
We will be interviewing for our full-time, salaried #CooperativeTrainee positions at @UT_Herbert on Monday, April 26th!
If you are graduating in May or December and are interested in a #career with @TNFarmers, be sure to sign up for an interview through your handshake account!
Not only are horses happier when there are fewer flies, but they are healthier too!๐ด Check out this week's Co-op minute to discover different ways to control flies on your farm. #CoopMinute#ShopCoop#CoopForUsAll
National Pet Day means that it is time to celebrate the pets in our lives! Take time today to recognize the joy your pets bring to your life by picking them up a special treat today! ๐ถ๐ฑ#ShopCoop#CoopForUsAll
We will be interviewing for our full-time, salaried #CooperativeTrainee positions at @MTSUAg on Wednesday, April 21st!
If you are graduating this May or December and are interested in a #career with @TNFarmers, be sure to sign up for an interview with Dr. Jessica Carter!
With spring here, itโs time to begin planning for the coming fly season. ๐ฎ This week's blog at https://t.co/0SETr1kaV8 will help you have a effective fly management programs. #ShopCoop#CoopForUsAll
Check out this week's Co-op Minute to learn a few tips to help keep your horse's hooves healthy and strong! ๐ #CoopMinuteโ #ShopCoopโ #CoopForUsAll
SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITY - Applications due May 1st
The Angus Foundation Scholarship applications are now available for college students involved with the Angus breed. Eligibility requirements and application guidelines can be found online at https://t.co/IMjhVhaMsT.
Every hunter has his personal tips and tricks, but there are a few basic tactics that can be followed to increase your chances of bringing home a trophy bird. https://t.co/NYE3wiiGqA
Egg washing practices are a highly debated topic among chicken enthusiasts. With a little common sense and knowledge of #egg anatomy, you can rest assured that your backyard eggs are safe and healthy to consume. https://t.co/uye8xV95No
Every landowner knows what that means - #lawn#mowing season has arrived! Several steps should be taken at the start of the season to increase the life and #performance of your #mower: https://t.co/6IIexXiMw5
Cleaning the barn from top to bottom can be overwhelming! ๐งน๐งฝ In honor of National Cleaning Week, we have put together a few tips to help tidy up around the barn for a fresh start to spring! #ShopCoop#CoopForUsAll#CoopMinute
Our first in-person #CareerFair of 2021! We are excited to be on Austin Peay's campus recruiting for our #CooperativeTrainee positions and informing underclassmen about our #SummerInternship opportunities for 2022. Come learn about a career with Co-op!
MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT RAIN ROT IN HORSES
A thread written by our friends at MannaPro.
#RainRot is not a skin condition that occurs only due to neglect or poor care of the #horse. Even the most diligent #horseowner who provides the best care can have a horse experience rain rot.
True or False? Rain rot can develop into a more serious condition if left untreated.
Answer: True โ If the causative agent of rain rot is removed, the rain rot scabs will slowly disappear; however, the red, raw, and itchy skin left behind makes the horse prone to infection