This blog is used to serve as a means for the Hampton Ag Ed Animal Science class to complete their quote of the day activity. Students will post their comments each day.
Monday, December 15, 2014
Monday 12/15/14 Morning Ag Clips (50 word min. response)
Click on the link below to get to the Morning Ag Clips for this week. Pick one article and write your response/reaction to the article.
Elderly Man Receives Gift From Cashier An elder man approached the checkout lane with his groceries as normal. The cashier finished ringing up the order and it turned out that he did not have enough money for his stuff. He tried to take back some stuff but before he could take everything back the cashier paid the rest of bill. That was very nice of her I think.
Fish farming finds its way to land-locked Midwest He isn't growing corn or cattle he's growing fish, Specifically, thousands of an Australian freshwater species called barramundi.Farmers are increasingly embracing the practice as a way to stay in agriculture and participate in what's billed as "green" food production, with virtually no chance of their fish spreading disease or genetic mutation into the wild.
in northeastern Nebraska, 52-year-old Scott Garwood, isn't growing corn or cattle — it's fish.Farmers are increasingly embracing the practice as a way to stay in agriculture and participate in what's billed as "green" food production, with virtually no chance of their fish spreading disease or genetic mutation into the wild. And such tank systems can be placed almost anywhere from Minnesota to Florida because temperature and water quality can be controlled.
Well this guy is not doing a usual type of farming because he is farming fish. The fish he is raising are an Australian kind of fish. They say fish faring is good because they can not really spread diseases.
Elderly Man Receives Gift From Cashier
ReplyDeleteAn elder man approached the checkout lane with his groceries as normal. The cashier finished ringing up the order and it turned out that he did not have enough money for his stuff. He tried to take back some stuff but before he could take everything back the cashier paid the rest of bill. That was very nice of her I think.
Fish farming finds its way to land-locked Midwest
ReplyDeleteHe isn't growing corn or cattle he's growing fish, Specifically, thousands of an Australian freshwater species called barramundi.Farmers are increasingly embracing the practice as a way to stay in agriculture and participate in what's billed as "green" food production, with virtually no chance of their fish spreading disease or genetic mutation into the wild.
in northeastern Nebraska, 52-year-old Scott Garwood, isn't growing corn or cattle — it's fish.Farmers are increasingly embracing the practice as a way to stay in agriculture and participate in what's billed as "green" food production, with virtually no chance of their fish spreading disease or genetic mutation into the wild. And such tank systems can be placed almost anywhere from Minnesota to Florida because temperature and water quality can be controlled.
ReplyDeleteFish farming finds its way to land-locked Midwest
ReplyDeleteWell this guy is not doing a usual type of farming because he is farming fish. The fish he is raising are an Australian kind of fish. They say fish faring is good because they can not really spread diseases.