By Ron Smith
Farm Press Editorial Staff
Tony Kodesh and his friend Gerald Boyer recall a conversation they had 12 years ago. ...
By Robert Burns
Texas A&M University
Though avoiding using the 'D-word,' something much like a drought is ongoing throughout much of Texas, according to Texas AgriLife Extension Service agents and specialists....
By Kathleen Phillips
Texas A&M University
“Harvesting the Future” is the theme for the annual field day June 24 at the David R. Wintermann Rice Research Station, three miles northwest of Eagle Lake on Farm-to-Market Road 102....
By David Bennett
Farm Press Editorial Staff
As concerns about rising gasoline and food prices continue to swirl, corn ethanol is being pointed at as a causative factor. ...
By Vic Schoonover
NTOK Cotton
J. Terry Pitts, Oklahoma State University Extension Insect Pest Management (IPM) specialist at Altus, Okla., says cotton farmers should be aware of thrips infestations moving from wheat fields....
Like livestock producers across the country, Kansas producers have been hit by soaring fuel, feed and other costs. ...
Having passed the Senate on a 77-15 vote on June 5, the full farm bill is headed to President Bush where it is expected to be vetoed yet again. ...
Sorghum producers now have increased funding available for research, market development and educational efforts, thanks to a National Sorghum Checkoff approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture....
After hearing from more than 1,000 city and county officials from more than 170 counties, Texas Farm Bureau is finding an overwhelming support among local elected officials for the eminent domain reforms granted in HB 2006 in the 80th Texas Legislature. ...
Agriculture Commissioner Todd Staples returned from a historic trade mission to Cuba with two contracts signed, new partnerships created and the confidence the contacts made on this trip will payoff with big dividends down the road. ...
By Ron Smith
Farm Press Editorial Staff
Oil at more than $120 per barrel plays a much larger role in rising food costs than the conversion of crop and cropland to bioenergy production. ...
By Robert Burns
Texas A&M University
Panhandle wheat yields are expected to be low, and many dryland fields will not be harvested at all due to drought and virus infection, said a Texas AgriLife Extension Service wheat expert....
Can the world’s farmers double their yields of corn, soybeans and cotton over the next 20 years?...
By J.D. Bilbro
Contributing Writer
Some High Plains cotton producers, most every year, must decide whether to leave damaged cotton stands in the field, hoping for recovery and acceptable yield potential, or to start over, investing more time and money to replant....
By Paul Schattenberg
Texas A&M University
Texas AgriLife Extension Service for Harris County will conduct a Prospective Wine-Grape Grower Workshop from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on June 26 for people interested in commercial wine-grape production....
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