Farm Neighbor Laws
Do you have to trim overhanging branches and cut noxious weeds in the fence row if your neighbor asks you to? What if a non-farm neighbor complains about your farming activities? This session will explain Ohio laws that answer these and other questions about farm neighbor issues.
Location:
Small Ruminant Research Unit
5651 Fredericksburg Road
Wooster, OH 44691
Cost: $40 at the door
Meal: Lunch will be provided
Space is limited to 20 participants.
Pre-registration is required
Speaker Topics:
This program is a mixture of lectures and hands-on activities. For questions and to pre-register, please get in touch with Shelby Tedrow
330-264-8722 or tedrow.28@osu.edu
CLEAN SWEEP PROGRAM Ohio Department of Agriculture
Do you have unwanted, unused, or unknown FARM chemicals?
The pesticide collection and disposal services are FREE OF CHARGE, but only farm chemicals will be accepted. Paint, antifreeze, solvents, and household or non-farm pesticides will not be accepted.
What can be recycled? Agriculture pesticide containers –jugs, drums (up to 55 gallons), and mini bulks (if cut into strips) will be accepted. FREE OF CHARGE
REQUIREMENTS
• All containers must be triple rinsed
• Remove caps from jugs and lids from drums
• Remove loose leaf labels
• MUST BE DRY!
• Mini bulks must be cut into 2×2 foot sections with no lid, no valve, and no screws
STRICTLY ENFORCED! If containers are not clean, dry, and in small sizes (mini bulks), they will not be accepted.
RURAL RECYCLING GRINDING LLC will be the recycling company.
(COLUMBUS, Ohio) – Ohio Governor Mike DeWine, Lt. Governor Jon Husted, and Ohio Department of Development Director Lydia Mihalik today announced the availability of funding to support Ohio livestock and poultry producers with improvements and expansions to meat processing services.
Applications for the Ohio Meat Processing Grant Program are now available on the program webpage.
“The need for meat processing services is significant, and it’s our job to ensure that Ohio companies have the support they need to continue to feed Ohio’s families,” said Governor DeWine. “Not only that, but this program creates jobs and supports the future of an essential industry in Ohio.” Read more here