Rodent Control Methods

[unable to retrieve full-text content] 'We still have hope': Eastern Oregon sheriff isn't ready to endorse 'Greater Idaho' movement    KGW.com

Revenue of $218.3 million , an increase of 70% over the prior-year quarter. Net income of $8.2 million ; $0.04 per diluted share. Adjusted Net Income of $26.5 million ; $0.12 per diluted share. Adjusted EBITDA of $51.3 million , a margin of 23.5%. LANSING, Mich. , March 30 , 2023  /PRNewswire/ -- Neogen Corporation (NASDAQ: NEOG) announced today the results of the third quarter ended February 28, 2023 . "The breadth of our product portfolio contributed to both legacy Neogen segments delivering quarterly core growth in a weaker end market environment," said John Adent , Neogen's President and Chief Executive Officer. "The performance of the former 3M Food Safety Division was mixed, with market demand offset by the production backlog situation at our transition manufacturing partner, where we believe significant engagement from senior levels of their organization and a modified reporting structure provide a path to successful resolution. Desp

Chris McKeown  |  Special to Cincinnati Enquirer For weeks, many of you have been making plans to start getting your lawn in shape for the upcoming season. Now it's time to put the plans into action. You might look at your to-do list and see "plant grass seed." You might also see "apply pre-emergent weed control." Seeing both on the list always leads to some head-scratching. This is because it raises the question: can I plant grass seed if I am using a pre-emergent weed control? The obvious answer is no. There is not a pre-emergent weed control product that can distinguish between good grass seed and unwanted weed seeds. These products simply keep all seeds from germinating. There are ways in which you can plant grass seed and still use the weed control. 📰  Support the cause, never miss a gardening tip : Subscribe to Cincinnati.com Growing grass vs. killing weeds Your seeding might be limited to specific, segregated bare ar

GENESEE COUNTY, MI -- The county is in the process of tearing up the playbook for running its Animal Control Department shelter and the changes are expected to cost the county's general fund more than $700,000 during the next three fiscal years. The county Board of Commissioners gave initial approval to a reorganization plan for Animal Control during a committee meeting on Wednesday, March 22, waiving a county government hiring freeze to make the changes, including the creation of new positions and agreeing to hire a recruitment firm to find candidates to fill a permanent veterinarian position. "The current configuration has shown to be inadequate to our shelter needs and has contributed toward a crisis in our census," Director of Administration Joshua Freeman said in a memorandum to commissioners. "Due to the strain on the current millage funding, this request will include a general fund appropriation." Although the county makes bond payments for a shelter expa

Funeral services for Ann Kimbriel will be held Thursday, March 30, 2023, at 1:00 p.m., with Bro. Randy Rich officiating. Burial will follow at Forest Lawn Memory Garden. Visitation will be held Wednesday, March 29, from 5-7 p.m. and Thursday from 11:30 a.m. until service time. Mrs. Kimbriel, age 95, passed away at her home. Ann, affectionately known as "Mama Kay", was born in Kewanee, Mississippi to W.S. and Mary Catlett. She graduated at age 16 as Valedictorian and got her first job at 17. She retired from East Mississippi State Hospital after 43 years and afterward, opened an accounting/bookkeeping business, which she had until the day she passed. Ann was a strong, self-made woman with a strong faith in God and a deep love for her family, who she loved spending time with, especially traveling. One of her family's greatest treasures are the many memories of yearly family vacations. Ann had every detail planned out, including meals, and each family got an envelope with th

Photo: bobvila.com When a sudden need for an exterminator arises, the very last thing most homeowners want to do is spend time researching which pest-control company will be the best option to solve their problem—especially if they're doing their search knowing that the pests are crawling through their walls at the same moment. As a result, many people will default to the name that seems most familiar to them; after all, name recognition comes from somewhere, right? This isn't a bad instinct: Companies like Orkin and Terminix have been in business successfully for a long time. But what are the differences? What's the best way to choose between them? Setting up a direct head-to-head comparison of Orkin vs. Terminix is a great way to see how these two companies stack up against each other and should make it easier for customers to determine which one will best serve their individual needs. It's helpful to establish specific points of comparison and criteria for evaluation