Machinery
Researchers blaze a trail for photosynthetic efficiency and yield boost
29 states allow cannabis growth for medicinal purposes
Swarm bots have the potential to redefine pest scouting and control practices
Can plant material move the infection that impacts deer and elk?
A promising peel-and-stick crop sensor may provide farmers with actionable information on the real-time drinking habits of their crops. From on-the-go crop management to plant breeding, the innovative technology is layered with agricultural potential.
Profit margins necessitate a switch for South Dakota farmer
California producer John Duarte’s settlement brings no clarity on Clean Water Act
North Dakota farmer builds long-term personal and commercial relationships abroad
A venture that began as secondary income turns into a ministry
Jay Hill approaches diversification and connects with customers in innovative ways
Wrangler launches a new kind of food-to-table initiative
In 2000, southwest Mississippi producer Rodney Burkley heard about a business venture gaining steam in multiple states: earthworms.
The Farm Journal Midwest Crop Tour gets underway today, with four long-time scouts weighing in on what they expect to see in their own fields.
What’s around the bend for precision agriculture? A new information-packed report from the Context Network carries significant implications for growers, retailers, industry professionals, and ag companies.
The first four-year precision agriculture degree program in the United States is set to kick off at South Dakota State University in September 2016.
Guesswork and irrigation are long-time farming partners, but it can be a happy-in-hell marriage. When to turn on the spigot? How much water to deliver? Every farm soaks and dries in isolation because one field’s irrigation recipe is another’s death sentence.
The promise of precision agriculture to find the sweet spot between hardware and agronomics, under the banner of simplicity, hasn’t arrived.