Ag Progress Days 2023
A gallery of photos from the 47th Ag Progress Days at Rock Springs
Large wheel rakes were part of the many new advancements in farming equipment on display at Ag Progress Days 2023. Commercial exhibitors provided hands-on looks at some of the newest equipment available in agriculture and related fields. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
August 9, 2023
By Patrick Mansell
Bear Hill Horse Logging of Clearfield, PA provided a demonstration at the Equine Arena during Ag Progress Days 2023. Ag Progress Days, hosted annually by Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences, welcomed farmers from around the northeastern U.S. to the annual event Aug. 8 through 10 at the Russell E. Larson Agricultural Research Center in Rock Spring. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
The Nittany Lion hay bales was a popular spot for photographs at the 47th Ag Progress Days held Aug. 8 to 10 in Rock Spring. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
Antique milk bottles were just one of the many displays open to the public at the Pasto Agriculture Museum located at the Russell E.Larson Agricultural Research Center during Ag Progress Days 2023. The Pasto Museum celebrates the rich history of farming and rural life in America. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
Laurie Welch, a food, family and health educator with Penn State Ag Extension, provided a demonstration on making apple pancakes at the kitchen located in the Family Building at Ag Progress Days 2023. Free cooking demonstrations were offered throughout the three-day event. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
Large wheel rakes were part of the many new advancements in farming equipment on display at Ag Progress Days 2023. Commercial exhibitors provided hands-on looks at some of the newest equipment available in agriculture and related fields. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
A calf enjoyed a snack in the Dairy and Livestock tent at the 47th Ag Progress Days held Aug 8 to 10. The event was hosted by Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
Shannan Davidow, a program coordinator at Penn State's Shavers Creek Environmental Center, displayed a black rat snake at the Shavers Creek tent during the 47th Ag Progress day. Farmers often appreciate having black rat snakes around to eliminate rodents and other pests from their crop fields. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
The ribeye sandwiches provided annually by the Pennsylvania Cattlemen Association are a crowd favorite at Ag Progress Days. Various non-profit organizations, community, church, and student groups provide a wide assortment of food items to guests visiting the three-day event at Penn State's Russell E. Larson Agricultural Research Center. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
Bear Hill Horse Logging of Clearfield, PA provided a demonstration at the Equine Arena during Ag Progress Days 2023. Ag Progress Days, hosted annually by Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences, welcomed farmers from around the northeastern U.S. to the annual event Aug. 8 through 10 at the Russell E. Larson Agricultural Research Center in Rock Spring. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
The Nittany Lion hay bales was a popular spot for photographs at the 47th Ag Progress Days held Aug. 8 to 10 in Rock Spring. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
Antique milk bottles were just one of the many displays open to the public at the Pasto Agriculture Museum located at the Russell E.Larson Agricultural Research Center during Ag Progress Days 2023. The Pasto Museum celebrates the rich history of farming and rural life in America. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
Laurie Welch, a food, family and health educator with Penn State Ag Extension, provided a demonstration on making apple pancakes at the kitchen located in the Family Building at Ag Progress Days 2023. Free cooking demonstrations were offered throughout the three-day event. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
Large wheel rakes were part of the many new advancements in farming equipment on display at Ag Progress Days 2023. Commercial exhibitors provided hands-on looks at some of the newest equipment available in agriculture and related fields. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
A calf enjoyed a snack in the Dairy and Livestock tent at the 47th Ag Progress Days held Aug 8 to 10. The event was hosted by Penn State's College of Agricultural Sciences. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
Shannan Davidow, a program coordinator at Penn State's Shavers Creek Environmental Center, displayed a black rat snake at the Shavers Creek tent during the 47th Ag Progress day. Farmers often appreciate having black rat snakes around to eliminate rodents and other pests from their crop fields. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
The ribeye sandwiches provided annually by the Pennsylvania Cattlemen Association are a crowd favorite at Ag Progress Days. Various non-profit organizations, community, church, and student groups provide a wide assortment of food items to guests visiting the three-day event at Penn State's Russell E. Larson Agricultural Research Center. Credit: Patrick Mansell / Penn State. Creative Commons
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