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A phantom frog has spurred the Supreme Court to address Weyerhaeuser v. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and determine if the government can aim at private land anywhere in the United States and pull the Endangered Species Act (ESA) trigger, regardless of owner protest and absence of the targeted species.
29 states allow cannabis growth for medicinal purposes
Swarm bots have the potential to redefine pest scouting and control practices
Feral hog spread is a man-made mess
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
Unmanned ground and aerial vehicle pair show big promise
Work by oil and gas companies contributes to irreparable soil damage
Header attachment can help save down and damaged corn
Researchers hope a new chemical cavalry can curb populations
Chris Adams punched 300 acres of hemp ground in 2017 and hopes to start indoor production of marijuana in 2018. The maverick producer has picked the cannabis horse as a strong runner for agriculture.
California producer John Duarte’s settlement brings no clarity on Clean Water Act
Mike McGregor commands a chicken litter operation with military precision. “Growers that have used litter for years don’t continue because it doesn’t pay; they’re still putting it on because it brings results,” he says.
Break down dense soil with annual ryegrass
Welcome to direct marketing on steroids. Chris Adams, 30, is transforming his farming operation with an export business built on trust and boots-on-the-ground trade missions.
North Dakota farmer builds long-term personal and commercial relationships abroad
WEEDit aims at weeds and input costs
A venture that began as secondary income turns into a ministry
Early hedging recommendations for the 2018 cotton crop
Does a river have rights? Indeed, according to a new lawsuit. As outlandish as the case seems to many observers, it may be laying the groundwork for something bigger.
Pulverization could be significant harvest weapon
When farmers face the creep of federal agency regulation, the game is consistently tilted in the bureaucracy’s favor, and although agricultural producers know the deck is stacked, most are unaware of the joker concealed in the government’s sleeve: Chevron deference.
Jay Hill approaches diversification and connects with customers in innovative ways
Farmers lose out when no one regulates the regulators
Separating strengths and weaknesses of ag data
An OSU corn plant just set a world record for the most agricultural data gathered in farming history for a single plant across an entire growing season.
Wrangler launches a new kind of food-to-table initiative
Randy Dowdy says a gas line company is responsible for major topsoil losses on his record-breaking farmland.
Garrett Heil makes history his way
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