Logan Hawkes

Articles by Logan Hawkes
One NM town runs out of water while some water is released for irrigation
Square in the middle of three years of intense drought conditions, New Mexico is dealing with an escalating water problem that has now caused one town, Magdalena, to run out of water.
Legislators say Senate/House amendment would force water treaty compliance
Texas water crisis is the joint result of drought conditions and Mexico's failure to deliver water according to the treaty.
Environmental permit is delaying horse slaughterhouse opening 1
Valley Meat Company is now facing a new challenge after USDA is considering whether the company is required to have a federal permit to discharge waste water under the federal Clean Water Act.
Fox rabies may be back in Central Texas after cow tested positive
Fox rabies has been confirmed in a central Texas cow.
TAHC rule changes would require entry permit requirements for breeding cattle
Proposed animal health rule changes affect cattle, swine, cervids.
New op-ed encourages Mexico to give up water
Texas officials took to columns of a newspaper to call for Mexico to honor treaty obligations requiring it to deliver more than 400,000 acre feet of water to drought-stricken farmers and municipalities in the Rio Grande Valley.
Country-of-Origin-Labeling final rule gets mixed reactions 1
USDA published final rules that modify the Country of Origin labeling provisions published earlier and should satisfy World Trade Organization requirements to bring the original labeling program into compliance.
New Mexico growers cheer peanut plant returning to operation
Reopening of peanut plant in New Mexico draws applause from workers and growers, some of who questioned the plants closing
Animal health officials to extend EP equine inspections to northern Kleberg County
So far, 19 horses on six premises in the southern Kleberg County, Texas, have tested positive for Equine Piroplasmosis (EP).
Commentary: News of lower summer fuel prices could be false flag
If you are inwardly rejoicing over news headlines recently that predicted fuel prices could drop by as much as 20 cents by Memorial Day, hold on to your hat because you may be climbing aboard a rollercoaster ride of surprises.
Late April, May rains bring some relief to South Texas, but more is needed
Late April and early May rains brought some hope to Texas Lower Rio Grande Valleyfarmers who had all but given up on any chance of a productive crop year.
Technology advances irrigation and drought management
The Weslaco Extension Center has been awarded part of a nationwide $5.3 million Conservation Innovation Grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Rains help coastal corn and sorghum, pest pressure for cotton
Significant rainfall in the mid-to-upper coastal region of Texas has greatly benefited corn and sorghum crops in recent days but cotton continues to fall behind and now faces increased pest pressure, especially along the Upper Coast.
Army trained, combat tested and farmer approved feral hog control 2
Rod Pinkston, a former U.S. Army Master Sergeant and war veteran, may well be one of the world's best and most intuitive wild hog hunters in the world.
First the freeze, now hail damages Fredericksburg peach crop
Gillespie County, the leader in Texas peach production each year, won't be serving up any fresh peaches anytime soon.

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