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Agriculture-archaeological relationships, once tainted by mutual suspicion, are protecting the past and allowing farmland to serve as a vast repository for history.

When city expansion nibbles around the edges of an operation with an inch to a mile appetite, erosion of landowner will is often the tacit intention. However, legacy and livelihood are a wedded pair for many producers.

Rubber-producing plants are back on the edge of farmland, backed by the muscle of genetic breeding.

Hell or high water, producers are often forced to chase markets. However, solid data stacked over multiple years shows the peaks and troughs of a consistent crop rotation system.

Lifelong cattle and turkey producers in southwest Missouri’s Newton County, Rick and Nathan Clymer have tapped into a heavy demand vein: inland shrimp farming.

Jason Brown trades NFL fame for First Fruits Farm.

New report looks beyond hardware tools and details a turn toward data integration.

Varieties, management and irrigation pave road to soybean yield crown.

Fluorescent marker technology could be a major weapon in weed battle

ARS research agronomist Frank Forcella believed sandblasting organic grit would be an effective weed killer. His determination to break from convention has resulted in a four-row grit blaster capable of obliterating weeds.