Despite the common assumption that you can't make cover crops work on dryland wheat in eastern Oregon, Wasco County wheat grower Noah Williams is determined to find a solution.

Kansas State University Extension shares some perspective on the tricky science of measuring snow and the moisture value it has for farmer fields.

Wheat is underperforming as a cash crop in the minds of many Oklahoma growers, leading some to look at the feasibility of planting alternative summer crops like soybeans as drought persists in the state.

A national coalition convened by the Noble Research Institute announced its intent to create a new voluntary environmental services market that aims to incentivize farmers and ranchers to improve soil health on working agriculture lands through the development of a market-based platform.

This article from the Canola Council of Canada explains what fertilizer canola needs, and what soil and crop residue could provide.

Researchers with Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada are identifying and describing a tiny midge species first confirmed in canola fields in parts of western Canada that belongs to the same Contarinia genus as the swede midge but is more robust.

As you know, this is the time of year to start thinking about topdressing winter wheat with some nitrogen (N), but Mother Nature isn’t cooperating in some parts of the southern Plains.

It’s not every day United States history mixes with microbes in the soil. But when the turf on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. was replaced, it offered scientists the opportunity to study changes in the soil underneath.

Given the dry conditions and some fairly small wheat in many fields due to delayed fall planting, Kansas Stater University Extension shares some key elements to consider when deciding on the exact N fertilizer program for this year's crop.

After 2017 tests, researchers at Texas A&M AgriLife Extension worry triticum mosaic virus is more widespread in wheat crops than previously thought.