Small Business Week

Gracious Gardening for Your Valentine – Give Her the Queen Anne Shiitake Log Kit

Queen Anne Mushroom Log Kit from Lost Creek Mushroom Farm, under $ 50.00

Perkins, OK (PRWEB) January 25, 2012

“Something living, something new, something pretty, practical too.” These are the qualities of a unique gift idea, The Queen Anne Shiitake Log Kit from Lost Creek Mushroom Farm, according to designer Sandra Williams. The Queen Anne is a 12-inch shiitake log is seated in an Italian-style embossed metal vase. The log will grow organic mushrooms every two months for three to four years.

Williams, owner of Lost Creek Mushroom Farm, added “This is a gift that keeps giving. It adds interest and beauty to a room. For people who love gardening and appreciate style, this is the perfect Valentine gift.”

Shiitakes are the world’s second-most sought after mushrooms. They are famous for their flavor, meaty texture, and nutrition: high in protein, low in fat, and rich in minerals. Prized for their health benefits, shiitakes can strengthen the immune system, lower cholesterol, regulate blood pressure, and create feelings of gladness.

Williams says the mushrooms growing on the all-natural logs have an aesthetic appeal as well, “They’re just lovely. A deep, rich brown with little white markings around the rim. I’ve been growing shiitakes for over 25 years, and their beauty can still take my breath away.”

“Shiitakes, like most mushrooms, thrive in their natural habitat – in this case real trees.” The logs are hardwoods such as oak, gum, and hickory. Lost Creek Mushroom Farm gets the logs in the winter when the sap is down. Williams’ husband Doug drills holes with high-speed drills. Sandra and a few friends stuff spawn, the mushroom seed material, into the holes, then seal them with food-grade cheese wax. After months of incubation, during which the shiitake create mycelia (thin fibers that run through the entire log), the log is “colonized.” Then it will fruit — produce mushrooms.

“Our log kits are ready to fruit. They’re eager to fruit and will produce mushrooms in larger and larger quantities as the log matures. Soak a log every two weeks in non-chlorinated room-temperature water. ‘Shock’ it with an ice-water bath to trigger the fruiting. Tiny mushroom buds, called pins, pop out through the bark in a few days. Within a week or so, the plump brown ‘fruits of the shroom’ are ready to harvest.”

The Queen Anne Kit sells for $ 48.00, including shipping and handling. Lost Creek Mushroom Farm has log kits, shiitake gift baskets and more, priced from $ 18-$ 80, s&h included. Kits include a log, instructions and recipes. Logs 10 inches and longer are fully guaranteed to fruit. The Shiitake Sampler Cookbook by Janet Bratkovich adds value to gift log kits at $ 7.95.

Williams and her husband Doug have twice served as volunteers in Ghana, West Africa, teaching mushroom production. They brought two people from Ghana to the US to tour mushroom farms. A portion of sales is donated to their Mushrooms in Ghana Project, a program of the Magical Child Foundation, providing laboratory equipment and training so farmers, most of them women, can support their families and communities.

The Queen Anne Kit is only available online at http://www.shiitakemushroomlog.com, and by phone, 800-792-0053. Amazon.com lists Lost Creek Mushroom Farm log kits and gift baskets at slightly higher prices. Mail orders go to Lost Creek Mushroom Farm, PO Box 520, Perkins, OK 74059-0520.

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, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Champion Blue Flame(R) Diesel Motor Oil Nominated as Finalist for Outstanding Aftermarket Product of the Year

New York, NY (PRWEB) December 26, 2011

Champion Oil, a leader in manufacturing and distribution of specialty lubricants since 1956, has been informed that three of their purpose-built Blue Flame® diesel motor oils are in the running for Global Access Marketing‘s 2011 Aftermarket Product of the Year under the chemical and lubrication category.

“We are honored to have our new Blue Flame® Performance Diesel Motor Oils nominated by Global Access Marketing (GAM) for ‘Product of the Year,’” said Mike Reddick, Vice President of Sales and Marketing for Champion Brands. “Our goal is to provide customers with quality and reliable products that are worthy of such recognition.”

Global Access Marketing specializes in automotive, light truck, and heavy-duty aftermarket product placement and marketing opportunities. The GAM Award has become one of the most sought-after accolades and an effective marketing tool for triumphant products. Judged by a panel of marketing experts and motoring enthusiasts, the GAM Awards highlight and acknowledge engineering excellence for drivability, performance, economy, and reward manufacturers for the successful application of advanced technologies. This year’s winners will be announced on March 15th, 2012.

Champion Blue Flame® Motor Oils are formulated with workhorse high-zinc performance additives, superior protection, advanced polymer technology, and high TBN, supported by a carrier blend of synthetic and conventional base fluids.

In addition, Champion Blue Flame® Diesel Motor Oil delivers unmatched high temperature film strength and lubricity protection, has the muscle to combat oil shear, maximizes and sustains cylinder compression, and is proven to increase engine horse power and torque. Champion Brands Blue Flame® Diesel Motor Oils are purpose built for extreme protection and performance.

About the company: Champion Brands, LLC, is a globally recognized industry leader in specialty lubricants for over 55 years. Champion also produces and blends over 300 products including fuel, oil, engine additives, and lubricants for the automotive, racing, heavy truck, agricultural, industrial, and specialty markets. For more information about Champion Blue Flame® Diesel Motor Oil contact your nearest Champion distributor, or call Champion at 800-821-5693 or 660-885-8151. Champion Brands, LLC; 1001 Golden Drive, Clinton, MO, or go to http://ChampionsUseChampion.com. Visit Champion on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/championbrands.

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©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

New Reviews on Cicada, Maggots and Winter Solstice Published at Science Magazine

Winter solstice

Mannheim, Germany (PRWEB) December 22, 2011

The Natural Sciences Magazine EurekaMag.com publishes articles in all areas of the natural sciences including biology, agriculture, horticulture, forestry, geography, environment and health. Drawing from this pool of scientific disciplines, it publishes articles, reviews and insights on biological and geographical topics including those which have recently become popular. Most of these reviews are included in the Natural Sciences Keyword Category, the Natural Sciences Keyphrase Category and in the Natural Sciences Reviews Category of the online science magazine.

The EurekaMag.com review of Cicada covers this insect living in temperate to tropical climates where it is widely recognized due to its large size and unique sound. Cicadas are often called locusts and can cause extensive damage to agricultural crops, shrubs, and trees. The EurekaMag.com review on Cicada provides observations in the province of Naples which shows show that the adults of cicadas appear in early summer; oviposition begins early in July and continues until the end of August. The eggs are deposited in the lower, green twigs of oak, apple, pear, wild plum, olive, etc, and, less commonly, in the stems of herbaceous plants, such as endive, Centaurus, and some Umbelliferae. The twigs are thus deformed and easily break. In general, the injury is similar to that in North America. Cicada plebeja oviposits in the stems of herbaceous plants or in the dry or nearly dry twigs of ligneous plants. In southern Italy oviposition was detected in the stems of Arundo pliniana. The eggs are laid in batches of 4-12 in cells made with the ovipositor. If stems containing eggs are kept in a dry place, the larvae do not hatch. In nature hatching must take place after rain or heavy dews. In integrated pest management (IPN) these eggs can be parasitized by two Hymenoptera, Cerambicobius cicadae, and Archirileya inopinata.

Eurekamag.com presents a review on Maggots which are larvae of flies. Maggots are significant pests in ecology, economy, and medicine, they attack crops and foodstuffs, spread microbial infections, and cause myiasis. The EurekaMag.com review on Maggots presents one examination of host plant-dependent competition for apple- and hawthorn-infesting larvae of the apple maggot fly, Rhagoletis pomonella at a field site near Grant, Michigan. Interspecific competition from tortricid and agonoxenid caterpillars and a curculionid weevil was much stronger for Rhagoletis pomonella larvae infesting the ancestral host hawthorn than the derived host apple. Egg to pupal survivorship was estimated as 53% for fly larvae infesting hawthorn fruit without caterpillars and weevils compared to only 27% for larvae in harthorns with interspecific insects. Survivorship was essentially the same between fly larvae infesting apples in the presence or absence of interspecific insects. Intraspecific competition among maggots was also stronger in hawthorns than apples. The authors suggest that decreased performance related to host plant chemistry/nutrition may restrict host range expansion and race formation in Rhagoletis pomonella to those plants where biotic/ecological factors adequately balance the survivorship equation. In another study adult seedcorn maggots were sampled over a 12-year period to assess the impact of tillage practice on population density. No-till and paraplow with only little soil disturbance had fewest maggot adults. Chisel plowing caused a slight increase in numbers of adults, although densities were never as high as plowing and/or disking treatments. The largest number of adults were collected from areas where soil was disturbed, either by plowing and disking or by multiple diskings. Corn and soybean were grown using various management and conservation tillage practices including no-till, paraplow, and chisel plow, multiple diskings, and conventional tillage.

The EurekaMag.com review of Winter Solstice covers the time when the axial tilt of a planet’s polar hemisphere is farthest away from the star that it orbits. This is called midwinter with a hemisphere’s longest night and shortest day of the year. The review deals with breeding since many species are daylength sensitive and respond to short daylengths which is part of their annual cycles of photoperiod and reproduction. A marginal delay in the arrest of reproductive activity seen in two experiments indicated that the lack of decrease in daylength around and after the winter solstice may play some role in timing the end of the breeding season. However, the inability to prevent or markedly delay the termination of reproductive activity leads to the conclusion that the primary reason for the transition into anoestrus is an obligatory turn-off. Adult sheep were pinealectomised to disrupt transduction of photoperiodic cues at the summer or winter solstices, or the vernal or autumnal equinoxes. The results of this set of experiments indicate that lengthening days between the winter and summer solstices synchronize onset of the breeding season to the optimal time of year. The relatively long days around the summer solstice suppress reproductive activity and delay the start of the breeding season until late summer or early autumn. The shortening days between the summer solstice and autumnal equinox maintain the necessary intensity and duration of neuroendocrine activity during the approach to the breeding season. In addition, we compared the rates at which E-treated males and females become photorefractory to a winter solstice hold photoperiod.

The Science Magazine EurekaMag.com was launched in November 1998 as the online version of the French science magazine “Eurêka – Le magazine des sciences” published since 1995. During the past decade, it has emerged as a comprehensive aggregator of information on biology, on the applied life sciences agriculture, horticulture and forestry, on the earth sciences, on the environmental sciences, and on the health sciences.

The Science Magazine has recently been accredited by the Chinese Ministry of Industry and Information Technology with the Internet Content Provider (ICP) Number 10204677. The site delivers its content through a number of RSS feeds including a “Most Shared Content” RSS Feed and an @EurekaMag Twitter account. The @EurekaMag Twitter account currently features 45,984 tweets and 861 followers. The Global Alexa Traffic Rank of Eurekamag.com is currently 799,444. The online traffic can now also be watched in real time using a EurekaMag.com “Life Traffic Feed” and a “Real-Time View”. The site accepts advertisements through the Google AdWords system.

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Attachments

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Green Man Forest Products Earns FSC Certification from SCS

SCS Responsible Forestry

Emeryville, CA (PRWEB) December 05, 2011

Scientific Certification Systems (SCS) has certified Green Man Forest Products of New South Wales, Australia to the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) standard for responsible forest management.

The certification expands the availability of responsibly harvested native Australian timber species, which are prized for their physical properties, colour and grain for architectural and furniture applications. SCS’ independent certification of Green Man demonstrates that native forest management and harvesting can be conducted in an environmentally and socially responsible manner.

“FSC certification will enable Green Man Forest Products to assure its customers that its products are responsibly grown and harvested,” said Dr. Robert J. Hrubes, Senior Vice President of SCS. “This is especially important in the Australian market, which increasingly focuses on tree farming for wood production.”

During the certification process, SCS’ audit team inspected the company’s forests and field offices, interviewed key public stakeholders, and confirmed compliance with the comprehensive environmental and social responsibility requirements of the FSC standard. The certified area covers 1200 hectares of native forest.

Forest management by previous owners of this property was focused on maximum short term harvesting at the expense the forest’s health and future harvests. Under Green Man forest management, the forest will gradually be rehabilitated to a more natural state while also improving the sustainable harvest yield. In accordance with FSC procedures, the forest will be re-examined periodically to ensure that these restoration steps are implemented.

Scientific Certification Systems (SCS) has been providing global leadership in third-party environmental and sustainability certification, auditing, testing and standards development for more than 25 years. SCS programs span a wide cross-section of industries, recognizing achievements in forestry, fisheries, food and agriculture, green building, product manufacturing, retailing and more. http://www.scscertified.com

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©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Hoover’s Farm Market and Greenhouses Stays Successful with Old Fashioned Hard Work

Lititz, Penn. (PRWEB) June 21, 2008

Hard work isn’t unfamiliar to Vernon Hoover, the owner of Hoover’s Farm Market and Greenhouses, and it’s that same hard work that has gotten Hoover’s farm featured recently in Growing Magazine, a magazine featuring the top news in the fruit and vegetable industry.

Hoover and his farm hands work hard to provide his customers with the best fruits and vegetables in the area, stating that that the farm market business is more competitive than when his father owned the market. However, Hoover’s responds philosophically to this challenge when he says, “you do a good job, or you don’t survive. It’s about growing great products.”

And Hoover has found a way to keep his farm producing quality fruit all season long. Since the farm’s irrigation system is superb, it will be able to keep up with the competition, no matter what Mother Nature deals during the summer months.

Hoover’s Farm Market and Greenhouses is known throughout the area for having all types of coco baskets and planters, hanging baskets, shepherd hooks, bird baths, benches, stepping stones, a large assortment of all spring flowers, thousands of geraniums, petunias and pansies, a large selection of fresh fruits and a large selection of homegrown produce and vegetables.

For more information about Hoover’s Farm Market and Greenhouses, go to http://www.hooversfarm.com.

About Hoover’s Farm Market and Greenhouses:

In 1978, Aaron and Elsie Hoover began their farm business with a humble roadside produce stand by their farm. They added onto their business with the farm market in 1981. Filling a local need for fresh produce, the Hoovers expanded their business over the next two decades by building onto the farm market and adding the first greenhouse in 1997. Hoover’s Farm Market and Greenhouses opens in April of each year with spring flowers including bedding plants, geraniums, perennials and hanging baskets. Fresh fruits and vegetables are grown right here on the farm including strawberries, melons, tomatoes, string beans, peas, squash, potatoes and much more. Hoover’s Farm Market specializes in homegrown sweet corn, fresh picked every morning.

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©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

FARMSHARK LIMITS BROKER LISTINGS

PALO ALTO, CALIF. (PRWEB) October 26, 2001 -

FarmShark™, the online farm real estate publication, announced today that it has limited entries in its farm broker directory to realtors that specialize in farms and ranches. The move was made following suggestions by several FarmShark advertisers and readers, some of whom had identified generalized realtors in the directory.

FarmShark is available free of charge on the Internet at http://www.farmshark.com.

Farm brokers is one of five major directory categories on FarmShark, the others being agricultural consultants, agricultural insurance, agricultural software, and farm credit. FarmShark maintains separate farm broker directories for Canada and the United States.

FarmShark also includes a classified advertising section, containing individual property listings and agricultural aircraft for sale. To maximize download speeds, FarmShark limits graphics on its website to photographs provided by advertisers.

About FarmShark

FarmShark™, the online farm real estate publication, is a powerful communications conduit for agricultural property agents, brokers, buyers, and owners. FarmShark publishes property listings for crop farms, dairy farms, fish farms, horse farms, orchards, pastures, poultry farms, and ranches.

FarmShark is available free of charge on the Internet at http://www.farmshark.com. FarmShark is owned by Eureka Media, Inc., a privately held corporation based in Palo Alto, California.

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Press contact:

Kenneth J. Marshall

Editor

FarmShark™

Tel : +1 (650) 814-9299

©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

DuPont Pledges Support to My American Farm Initiative

Washington and Des Moines, IA (Vocus) January 12, 2010 –

DuPont business Pioneer Hi-Bred and the American Farm Bureau Federation announced a $ 500,000 donation to the American Farm Bureau Foundation for Agriculture’s My American Farm virtual education program. The donation from Pioneer Hi-Bred, paid over three years, will enable the foundation to further build agricultural awareness and understanding through education.

The My American Farm project teaches agricultural literacy to consumers and the public through an interactive computer game. Players learn where food comes from in addition to learning how products get from the farm to their dinner plate.

“The American Farm Bureau Foundation for Agriculture has identified a great opportunity for teaching the public about modern agriculture. Through science and productivity, farmers are feeding the world and bettering the lives of people every day,” said Frank Ross, vice president and regional director – Pioneer, North America. “We are pleased to partner on this initiative and support the cause of increased agricultural literacy.”

“The financial support of Pioneer Hi-Bred is critical for the success of the My American Farm project,” said Bob Stallman, president – American Farm Bureau Foundation for Agriculture. “We greatly appreciate the support and commitment to increase agricultural literacy through this important project.”

The My American Farm virtual education program is anticipated to engage millions of youth, teachers and parents over the next five years through unique educational experiences. The website, http://www.myamericanfarm.org, is a destination for children to be entertained by playing games while learning math, social studies, language arts and science in the context of agriculture and food production. The program provides high-quality educational resources for educators as well, adding to the materials provided by Farm Bureau’s highly successful Ag in the Classroom network.

The American Farm Bureau Foundation for Agriculture is a 501 (c) (3) affiliate of the American Farm Bureau Federation. The foundation works to build awareness and a positive public perception of agriculture through education.

The donation reflects the company’s recently announced commitment to focus on meeting four emerging global trends, one of which is increasing food production.

Pioneer Hi-Bred, a DuPont business, is the world’s leading source of customized solutions for farmers, livestock producers and grain and oilseed processors. With headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa, Pioneer provides access to advanced plant genetics in nearly 70 countries.

DuPont is a science-based products and services company. Founded in 1802, DuPont puts science to work by creating sustainable solutions essential to a better, safer, healthier life for people everywhere. Operating in more than 70 countries, DuPont offers a wide range of innovative products and services for markets including agriculture and food; building and construction; communications; and transportation.

Contacts:

Pioneer Hi-Bred

Bridget Anderson

515-270-3120

American Farm Bureau Foundation

Tracy Taylor Grondine

202-316-6377

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©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

New FarmVille Guidebook Details Tips and Strategies for the Popular Facebook App

(PRWEB) July 14, 2010

Anyone with the FarmVille Facebook app looking to quickly and easily become a multi-millionaire farmer now have a new resource full of tips and strategies to do so, with the release of “Millionaire Farmer Guide.” Created by a self-described FarmVille Geek, “Millionaire Farmer Guide” provides all the inside tips and strategies that any player can use to grow their farm and make extraordinary amounts of Farm Cash. “Millionaire Farmer Guide” is currently available for $ 27, a $ 20 discount off its normal price.

“FarmVille isn’t like other games. You can’t sit and play for hours at a time and expect to reach level 70 in a week or two. You have to wait — and boy, do we hate waiting,” says Troy Mitchell, author of “Millionaire Farmer Guide.” “I created this guide to help any player more quickly level through FarmVille and reap the rewards and satisfaction that come from having a highly successful farm.”

With more than 73 million users, FarmVille is the most popular application on Facebook. Players grow and harvest crops, raise animals and more to earn precious Farm Cash and level their farm. The author has reached level 70, the game’s highest level, on multiple FarmVille accounts, and as a result, has found many tricks, tips and strategies to find farming success. Through the many FarmVille accounts that he has played, he’s found that successful farmers are streamlining their farming techniques, something that everyone could do if they just knew where to start.

“Millionaire Farmer Guide” includes many little-known secrets to a successful farm, including step-by-step details on starting a farm in record speed and data on every animal, building, crop, decoration, tree, XP and vehicle in the game, from level 1 to level 70. The guide also highlights the exact crops farmers need to be growing, tips to pick up new neighbors and the scoop on ribbons and why a farmer should aim to get as many as possible.

Other little known FarmVille tips include information on how to get and keep FarmVille coins without throwing them away on needless upgrades and where and how best to spend that precious Farm Cash. Also detailed are tips on how to get a blue ribbon with less than 10,000 coins, resulting in more than 2,000 easy XP and secret strategies on how to speed up everything in the game with one incredibly simple trick. “Millionaire Farmer Guide” also details the author’s favorite leveling tips as well as the fastest and easiest ways to get the fuel, storage upgrades and ribbons needed to level fast.

One of the first FarmVille leveling guides to hit the market, “Millionaire Farmer Guide” is constantly updated to include new strategies that make the leveling process more improved than before.

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©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

Panama Farms Merges with Costa Rican Noni, Creating the Largest Manufacturer of Certifed Organic Noni Products in Latin America

Lynn, MA (PRWEB) June 19, 2006

David, Panama PRWEB) June 19, 2006 — Panama Farms Noni of David, Panama has announced its merger with the San Jose company Costa Rican Tropical Noni. This move brings the total to three companies that have been purchased or that have merged and are now operating under the name Panama Farms. Last year Leap of Faith Farms, another Panama company and an exporter of BULK NONI Juices and Powders, merged with Panama Farms.

Mike Vorderburg, Vice President of Operations at Panama Farms told us that “Panama Farms Noni now has the capacity and manufacturing expertise to compete head to head with the market leaders like Tahitian Noni and Hawaiian Noni – two companies that have dominated the market for the last several years. Panama Farms has a full line of Certified Organic products,something that neither Hawaiian nor Tahitian Noni has. Panama farms wil sell finished products OR Bulk Noni juice so our customers can choose to bottle themselves if they wish to.

Plus Panama Farms is ready to price very aggresively in order to take business from these companies. We are very happy to have the people from Costa Rican Noni with us.” Management and staff from Costa Rican Noni has been absorbed in the merger. The tow companies’ comined expertise inInternational business and manufacturing will make a formidable force in the market for Noni health Supplements.

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©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

FarmShark.com Launches Free Reciprocal Links Program

Palo Alto, CA (PRWEB) January 7, 2006

FarmShark.com, the online farm property marketplace, has launched a free program that promotes reciprocal links with other farm-oriented websites. Information on the program may be found by clicking on “Links” at the bottom of the FarmShark.com homepage.

The new program enables webmasters of quality, farm-oriented Internet websites to place a line of HTML code on their links page that displays as “FarmShark.com – Farm for Sale Listings.” In exchange, FarmShark.com will display a link to the partner website on the FarmShark.com links page.

Farm brokers and real estate agents specializing in farmland count on FarmShark.com to help them find buyers for farm properties. Farms currently featured on the site include twenty acres in Georgia, a poultry farm in Alabama, and sixty acres in Ohio.

Last month, FarmShark.com introduced a streamlined homepage that provides one-click access to the complete text of every listing. The website also increased the number of properties whose photos are showcased on the homepage.

Property descriptions on FarmShark.com are provided by listing agents, brokers, and/or principals, and while deemed reliable, are not guaranteed, and should be independently verified by interested parties.

About FarmShark.com

FarmShark.com is the online farm property marketplace. Founded in 2001, FarmShark.com is available free of charge at the http://www.farmshark.com Internet address. FarmShark.com is owned by SharkPage, a privately held company based in Palo Alto, California. SharkPage also publishes EstateShark.com, RanchShark.com, and HorseShark.com. EstateShark, FarmShark, HorseShark, RanchShark, and SharkPage are trademarks of SharkPage.

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©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.