Halderman Real Estate and Farm Management - Winchester

08/13/2026

Be sure to register for the Davis Purdue Ag Center Field Day on September 2nd!

08/12/2026

Three inches of rain so far today with an additional 1.9” of rain yesterday. Wow! Be careful out there folks!

08/09/2026

Discover why there's no substitute for safety.
Don't miss this opportunity to learn what makes it truly priceless.
Be sure to get registered if you are interested by tomorrow (August 10th).

08/07/2026

The Indiana State Fair starts TODAY at the Indiana State Fairgrounds & Event Center!

08/06/2026

As your enjoying that Indiana Sweet Corn, check out this interesting information! 🌽

Most people look at a corn ear and see hundreds of kernels. Experienced gardeners see hundreds of individual pollination events.
That's what makes corn so different from almost every other vegetable in the garden.
Every single kernel begins with its own silk.
Each silk is connected to one tiny ovule inside the ear, and every one of those silks needs its own pollen grain to produce a kernel. Miss just one silk, and that spot stays empty. Miss hundreds of them, and you end up with an ear full of gaps.
That's why a perfectly filled ear of corn is actually a small miracle of timing.
The tassels have to be shedding pollen while fresh silks are still emerging. The wind has to carry enough pollen through the patch. Rain can wash pollen away. Extreme heat can shorten the pollination window. Even planting only a short row instead of a block can leave many silks waiting for pollen that never arrives.
It's also why veteran corn growers almost always plant in blocks instead of one long row. Corn depends on the wind—not bees—to move pollen from plant to plant. The more pollen floating through the patch during tasseling, the better the odds that every silk gets the one pollen grain it's waiting for.
The next time you peel back the husk on a beautifully filled ear, remember what you're really looking at. Not just rows of kernels... but hundreds of tiny pollination successes that all had to happen at exactly the right time.

08/05/2026

Exciting things happening in the Randolph County Ag Community!
Check out the new information out from the Purdue Extension Randolph County Office.

🍀 Exciting Update for Randolph County Extension Followers! 🍀

We’re making a small change to better serve you and keep information clear and easy to find!

Moving forward, this page will be dedicated to all things Randolph County 4-H — including local club updates, events, opportunities, and celebrations right here in our community.

Follow Purdue Extension East Central Region(Purdue Extension East Central Region) for additional programming happening in your area, including:
• Agriculture & Natural Resources (ANR)
• Health & Human Sciences (HHS)
• Community Development
• Regional 4-H events and opportunities

This shift allows us to better highlight local 4-H happenings here in Randolph County while also connecting you to a broader range of Purdue Extension programs happening across our region.

💚 We’re still here, still local, and still committed to serving Randolph County!

Be sure to follow both pages so you don’t miss a thing:
• Stay here for everything Randolph County 4-H
• Follow Purdue Extension East Central Region for programs, resources, and events across our area

Thank you for being part of our Extension community. We’re excited to continue serving you in new and better ways! 💛🖤

08/05/2026

The goal of Halderman Real Estate & Farm Management in Wi******er is to move the burden off the client and move alongside them from listing agreement to auction.

Just like a successful crop comes with proper planting techniques, fertilizer, and maintenance prior to harvest, our Halderman team puts in the work to ensure your property receives high quality marketing through several channels and we work for you to get the highest value for your money both as a buyer and a seller.

08/04/2026

The 174th annual Auglaize County Fair started Sunday, August 2nd and runs through Saturday, August 8, 2026 at the Auglaize County Fairgrounds in Wapakoneta, Ohio.

07/30/2026

Thank you for your service Marshal Brad Fisher

Today, the Lynn Fire Department mourns the heartbreaking Line of Duty Death of Captain Brad Fisher.

Captain Fisher was tragically struck and killed while deploying tire deflation devices in an effort to safely end a vehicle pursuit during his full-time service as the Lynn Town Marshal.

Brad dedicated more than 30 years of his life to serving our community, joining the Lynn Fire Department in 1995. Whether wearing the badge of a firefighter or a law enforcement officer, his commitment to protecting others never wavered. He answered the call whenever his community needed him, and his legacy of selfless service will never be forgotten.

Our thoughts and prayers are with Brad’s family, friends, his law enforcement family, and everyone whose lives he touched.

Rest easy, Captain. We’ll take it from here.

End of Watch. Never Forgotten.

07/29/2026

The Ohio State Fair begins today!