By Forrest Laws
Farm Press Editorial Staff
The International Cotton Advisory Committee is projecting world ending stocks will decline to 52.5 million bales by the close of the current marketing year (July 31) as world consumption continues to outpace production....
By Ron Smith
Farm Press Editorial Staff
House and Senate ag committee conferees face four options, including extending current farm law, as they work toward a farm bill reconciliation....
By Robert Burns
Texas A&M University
A Feb. 19 conference in Tyler will address emerging issues affecting commercial fruit and vegetable growers, said a Texas AgriLife Extension Service expert. ...
Agriculture Commissioner Todd Staples has received notice from the U.S. Department of Agriculture Texas has been declared brucellosis-free. This news means for the first time in the 74-year history of the brucellosis program, all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands have simultaneously achieved Class Free status....
By Forrest Laws
Farm Press Editorial Staff
“Beans in the teens.” Soybean futures aren’t quite there yet — January was trading at $12.45 as this is being written — but the highest prices in decades could help soybeans recover nearly 10 percent of their acreage and perhaps push back above 70 million acres in 2008....
By Blair Fannin
Texas A&M University
As the cost of diesel and fertilizer continues to create sticker shock, Blackland farmers evaluating future crop decisions can no longer afford to go with the adage "that's what I've always done." ...
By Blair Fannin
Texas A&M University
The Academy for Ranch Management has scheduled two workshops in early 2008 for prescribed rangeland burning, a technique that renews vegetation by using fire to burn off unwanted brush. ...
By Ron Smith
Farm Press Editorial Staff
With wheat prices as high as most Southwest farmers have ever seen them, protecting the crop from insect pests will be job one for most growers this winter. “The changing economics emphasizes the importance of insect pests causing economic damage,” says Chris Sansone, Texas AgriLife Extension Service entomologist....
By Kay Ledbetter
Texas A&M University
Before they plant fence row to fence row to take advantage of high commodity prices, producers need to develop realistic expectations of their irrigation capacity, said a Texas AgriLife Extension Service expert. ...
Canada’s 12th indigenous case of bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE) is the latest source of alarm for the U.S. Department of Agriculture....
By David Bennett
Farm Press Editorial Staff
Ed Schafer is the new U.S. Secretary of Agriculture....
The recent statewide dry spell, and the resulting burn bans in place around the state, have raised questions raised about who could burn what and when. ...
By Robert Burns
Texas A&M University
January cumulative moisture totals were below normal for most of Texas, according to the National Weather Service....
By Forrest Laws
Farm Press Editorial Staff
Illegal immigrants are getting a lot of attention on the political front these days, but cotton farmers may have some “illegal alien” issues of their own to deal with before another planting season rolls around....
By Vic Schoonover
North Texas Oklahoma and Kansas Cotton
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma--Plains Cooperative Oil Mill, a 61-year veteran in processing cottonseed in the Southern Plains, will begin this year processing canola, sunflowers and other oil seeds for food and biofuels. ...
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Winners of the Cotton Foundation/Farm Press High Cotton awards were honored at the recent... |
JUSTIN CARIKER, 2007 Farm Press/Cotton Foundation High Cotton winner, Mid-South states... |
