From the archives: Roger Rainville first thought he might try to produce a little extra by growing canola seed to feed his cows. While he also intended to produce some canola oil to convert into biodiesel fuel as an added value to help power his farm equipment, soon his experimentation proved to him a means to cost- effectively lower his fuel costs. In conjunction with the University of Vermont Extension, Rainville's efforts to produce his own biodiesel fuel is helping other farmers to pursue similar goals.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Changing Personalized Health Care
Oregon State University's excellence in integrated health and biotechnology research is as broad as it is deep. With premiere speciality...
-
Chapter Strategic Planning Sessions professionally facilitated by past Grand President Zane Akins help chapters become motivated and create ... -
Ethan Shaw (707)-621-0989 331 NW 26th Street Corvallis, OR 97330 Email agrsocialchair@gmail.com Contact Us Website -
In this video, we explore the concept of "less is more" and uncover the hidden magic that a simple life can bring. From declutteri...
No comments:
Post a Comment