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Molly Jacobson

As seen in: The Guardian, Wiley Online Library, Atlas Obscura, EIN News, Tech.co, EIN Presswire, The Fence Post, Tri-State Livestock News, People's Journal, Construction Business Owner and

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Articles

Wild Bee Assemblages and Pollination Networks of Managed Emergent Wetlands in Central New York, USA

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By Molly Jacobson, Forestry Syracuse USA, Michael L. Schummer, Melissa K. Fierke
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction In recent decades, declines have been documented in many wild bee species that threaten the indispensable ecological and agricultural services they provide (Colla and Packer 2008; Bartomeus et al. 2013), including an economic contribution of > $3 billion annually to food production in the U.S. (Losey and Vaughan 2006). Declines have been attributed primarily to habitat loss from agricultural expansion and intensification (Potts et al. 2010; Senapathi et al.
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Winter Cattle Journal 2025 | Gray’s Angus Ranch: A Family Tradition 

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By Molly Jacobson
| Tri-State Livestock News Verified
“[Our herd] is all traced to about seven or eight cows my great-great grandfather had. And we’re sure grateful to God, who has blessed us in all things.” – Rod Gray Farming and ranching have always been family businesses, but a seventh-generation operation is especially unique.
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Sagebrush management: To treat or not to treat?

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By Molly Jacobson
| The Fence Post Verified
A lot of ranchers have always viewed sagebrush as a woody weed standing between their cows and decent grass — but the experts say it’s important to keep a balanced view. Generally, when ranchers are talking about sagebrush, they’re referring to some variety of big sagebrush (Artemisia tridentata) easily the most common and recognizable shrub on western rangelands. It usually stands about 2-4 feet tall, but it can reach heights of 13 feet.
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