By Lamar James
Extension Communications Specialist
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is mothballing two GPS satellites at the end of this month, a move that could interrupt service for many farmers and agricultural service providers, warned Dr. Terry Griffin, assistant professor and economist with the University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service. ...
By Harry Cline
Farm Press Editorial Staff
The rain gauge at the new Superior Almond Hulling Company near Interstate 5 and Highway 33 on the West Side of the San Joaquin Valley has collected one inch of rain since January 1. ...
Recent rains and flooding have been hard on livestock, but producers can help them weather the unusually wet summer, says Joe Paschal, Texas Cooperative Extension livestock specialist. He says recommendations are for cattle but could apply to sheep and goats in most cases:...
By Edith Chenault
Texas A&M Communications Staff
COLLEGE STATION—Agricultural producers are trying to make hay while the sun shines. The problem is it won’t shine long enough. ...
Temple, Texas – Storms that produced heavy rains on June 18, 2007, brought flooding and flood damage to north Texas. Damage in Cooke, Grayson and Collin counties, according to estimates by the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), could have been $7 million worse if not for the floodwater retarding structures located in those counties. ...
By Vic Schoonover
Dryland cotton is the best J.C. Banks has seen in several years. ...
By Tim W. McAlavy
WICHITA FALLS — Area producers can update their knowledge of wheat production and learn more about stocker cattle at an Aug. 14 conference....
By Kathleen Phillips
HOUSTON — Fruits and vegetables — tasty and a vital part of daily nutrition. But researchers worldwide continue to seek better ways to use the healthful properties of these foods. Many of these scientists will meet in Houston Oct. 9-13 to share the latest findings. ...
By Robert Burns
OVERTON — There is a way to beat high nitrogen fertilizer costs for pastures when it comes to putting pounds on calves....
By Donald Stotts
STILLWATER , Okla. — David R. Porter has been appointed head of the Division of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources' department of plant and soil sciences at Oklahoma State University , effective July 30....
By Blair Fannin
COLLEGE STATION, While beef demand continues at a brisk pace, consumers are paying close attention to its source and cattle producers are taking note, said one Texas Cooperative Extension expert. ...
By Paul L. Hollis
Farm Press Editorial Staff
The three winners of the 2007 Farm Press Peanut Profitability Awards are outstanding farmers in every sense of the word, says Marshall Lamb, research leader for the National Peanut Research Laboratory in Dawson, Ga., and advisor for the awards program. ...
By Vic Schoonover
For NTOK Cotton
Dryland cotton is the best J.C.Banks has seen in several years. ...
By Forrest Laws
Farm Press Editorial Staff
With the House just now about to debate the 2007 farm bill and the Senate Agriculture Committee yet to hold its first mark-up session for the legislation, farmers understandably are getting nervous about the outlook for a new law. ...
By Ron Smith
Farm Press Editorial Staff
Ellis County cotton and grain farmer Ricky Johnson had a near ideal window to plant wheat last fall. Moisture was adequate and the crop got off to a good start. It did well through the winter and into early spring, dodging a bullet from an April freeze and showing promise of 50-bushel per acre yields. ...
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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... |
