Arrests in Idaho for game violations reach new high
Idaho fish and game department reports rising enforcement with October arrests at a record 180 and year to date violators in court totaling 935. Director J B Murray says Idaho now has the largest field force in history and plans for more vigorous enforcement to curb poaching trespass and infringements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Fish and Game Department
J .B. Murray
Game Department
Idaho Department
Murray
Adequate Wiring for Electrified Farms Promised Efficiency
Farmers face wiring challenges as electrical needs grow for both home and food production. A proper farm wiring plan uses sufficiently sized wires and a large service entrance, with dedicated circuits and easily expandable systems. Compliance with the National Electrical Code and expert installation ensure safe, efficient operation of equipment and reduced production costs.
Traffic Hazards Increase With Winter
State Police Officer Kelly Houk warns Idaho drivers to prepare for winter driving. Check chains deicer heaters wipers and lights and ensure brakes are properly adjusted. Drive slower and plan extra time for trips especially after dark in rain or snow. Use road feel adjust speed use chains and keep windshields clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houk
Idaho crop prospects rise on better yields
October reports show yields improving across crops with potatoes at 235 bushels per acre and sugar beets larger than expected. Corn and lettuce underperformed while beans and milk and eggs show little change from October forecasts and fall grain conditions remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Po- Haig
Winter Driving Tips Remind Safe Travel Precautions
The notice emphasizes reducing speed before intersections and curves, keeping safe distances, signaling turns or stops, and stopping for school buses loading or unloading children from either direction. It urges drivers to proceed cautiously when roads are clear of snow, ice, fog, and frost.
Nitrogen Advice Before Disking From Idaho Specialist
University of Idaho extension soils specialist Vance T. Smith advises adding nitrogen to grain and corn fields just before disking to avoid nitrogen robbing during decomposition. He notes stubble from corn and grain is low in nitrogen and offers application rates per acre and alternatives if fields are already disked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vance T. Smith
University of Idaho Extension Service
Smith
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