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Elizabeth Hawkins

Elizabeth Hawkins

Verified

Co-Host, Agronomy and Farm Management

Ohio

Journalist Type

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Seniority Positions

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Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 59

  • Silicon as a Plant Nutrient

    By James J. Hoorman, Elizabeth Hawkins, John Fulton, Dara Barclay| Ohio's Country Journal and Ohio Ag Net Verified By James Hoorman, Hoorman Soil HealthJanuary is when the coldest weather generally occurs in winter. For agriculture, cold temperatures can be beneficial. Many insect and disease organisms are reduced due to the freezing and thawing. Slug and vole (field mice) populations often decline, especially if the snow is not too deep to insulate them from the cold. Another benefit occurs when microbes freeze, they split open and spill nutrients into the soil.

    By James J. Hoorman, Elizabeth Hawkins, John Fulton, Dara Barclay · Ohio's Country Journal and Ohio Ag Net

    Jan. 30, 2025

  • Check out the latest research results in the 2024 eFields Report

    By Elizabeth Hawkins, John Fulton, Dara Barclay, Dusty Sonnenberg Verified| Ohio's Country Journal and Ohio Ag Net Verified By Elizabeth Hawkins, John Fulton, Dara Barclay, Ohio State University ExtensionAs we look ahead to the growing season of 2025, it is time to use the lessons from 2024 to make decisions to improve our operations. 2024 can provide valuable insights into production strategies in challenging drought conditions. The economic outlook for 2025 may also have you considering how to remain profitable in the new year.

    By Elizabeth Hawkins, John Fulton, Dara Barclay, Dusty Sonnenberg Verified · Ohio's Country Journal and Ohio Ag Net

    Jan. 27, 2025

  • Silicon as a Plant Nutrient

    By James J. Hoorman, Elizabeth Hawkins, John Fulton, Dara Barclay| Ohio's Country Journal and Ohio Ag Net Verified By James Hoorman, Hoorman Soil HealthJanuary is when the coldest weather generally occurs in winter. For agriculture, cold temperatures can be beneficial. Many insect and disease organisms are reduced due to the freezing and thawing. Slug and vole (field mice) populations often decline, especially if the snow is not too deep to insulate them from the cold. Another benefit occurs when microbes freeze, they split open and spill nutrients into the soil.

    By James J. Hoorman, Elizabeth Hawkins, John Fulton, Dara Barclay · Ohio's Country Journal and Ohio Ag Net

    Jan. 30, 2025

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Company Info

Agronomy and Farm Management

Columbus, Ohio, United States

+1 614-688-4357