Tool effective in evaluating riparian buffers 

Nov 17, 2005

A specially designed field chamber has proved to be a good tool when used together with a computer model to evaluate how effectively riparian buffers filter out pollutants before they can reach streams or other bodies of water. ...

Plethora of issues, ideas presented to USDA official 

Nov 16, 2005,

By David Bennett

Standing in for Agriculture Secretary Mike Johanns, Deputy Secretary Chuck Connor didn’t take the rhetorical beating his boss did in a Little Rock farmer meeting in June. ...

U.S. bean, corn and cotton crops grow larger 

Nov 16, 2005,

By Elton Robinson

The U.S. cotton, corn and soybean crops are getting bigger each month, a testament to good growers and good genetics. If production forecasts are realized, each crop is on course to be the second largest crop on record....

Texas plant protection conference nears 

Nov 16, 2005

Farmers, extension agents, agribusiness representatives, crop consultants and others involved in crop production, should be making their plans to attend the 2005 Texas Plant Protection Conference sponsored by the nonprofit association Texas Plant Protection Association. ...

Asian soybean rust found in southeast Texas 

Nov 15, 2005,

By David Bennett

Although too late in the season to do much harm, Asian soybean rust has found its way to a Dayton-area kudzu patch in southeast Texas’ Liberty County. ...

Calcot test marketing Texas Coastal Bend FiberMax cotton 

Nov 15, 2005,

By Harry Cline

Calcot, the Bakersfield, Calif., cotton marketing cooperative and second largest U.S. cotton exporter, is taking its expertise for world marketing of high quality cotton to Texas. ...

We do it right and do it better, NCBA president tells cattle feeders 

Nov 15, 2005

Increasing beef demand by producing the highest quality, grain-fed beef more efficiently than anyone in the world will be the key to continued success of the U.S. beef industry, said Jim McAdams, President National Cattlemen’s Beef Association (NCBA) at a gathering of more than 500 Texas cattle feeders. ...

Not much near-term relief seen for cotton prices 

Nov 14, 2005,

By Paul Hollis

There’s a reasonable expectation that December cotton futures likely will stay in the 50-cent range unless the supply/demand balances change due to unexpected developments, says John R.C. Robinson, Texas A&M Extension economist. ...

USDA considers... Buyout to make step 2 go away 

Nov 14, 2005,

By Harry Cline

The U.S. cotton industry’s Step 2 market competitiveness program has become to the USDA and the Bush Administration like the mongrel dog the family cannot bear to take to the dog pound. ...

High pump prices fuel interest in renewable altenatives 

Nov 14, 2005,

By Caroline Booth Lara

As gasoline and diesel prices continue to hover at near-record levels, and the United States’ dependence on petroleum imports increases, the public is renewing interest in fossil fuel alternatives. ...

Cotton farmers defining best management practices 

Nov 11, 2005,

By Ron Smith

A growing number of Central and West Texas farmers are increasing management intensity, in both dryland and, especially, in irrigated fields to enhance yield potential and to produce the highest quality fiber possible. ...

Column: Déjà vu for soybean farmers all over again? 

Nov 11, 2005,

By Forrest Laws

I remember farmers, mostly from Iowa and Illinois, railing against target prices and deficiency payments for soybeans like those for cotton, rice, wheat and feed grains because the Midwesterners “didn’t want the government involved in agriculture any more than it was.” ...

Two issues may shape the 2007 farm bill 

Nov 11, 2005,

By Daryll Ray

Because of low market prices for the eight major U.S. crops, spending on the farm program zoomed to over $20 billion a year and recently has settled back into the mid-teens. ...

Wait and see recommended for farm energy purchases 

Nov 9, 2005,

By Ron Smith

Giving in to the impulse to take preemptive steps now to hedge against even higher energy prices before next planting season could be a mistake. ...

No increase predicted for U.S. wheat acreage 

Nov 9, 2005,

By Paul Hollis

Even if corn and soybean prices drop below the loan rate this fall, it’s difficult to envision an increase in planted wheat acres for the 2006 crop, says Delton Gerloff, University of Tennessee agricultural economist. ...

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