Lessiter Publications, Inc. welcomes Cole Vandermause as part of the company's growing e-media division.

A record 7 editors from Lessiter Publications Ag Division Properties will be updating readers on the newest developments from Farm Progress in Decatur, IL.

Researchers at the University of Missouri have constructed two drought simulators to take a closer look at the effects of water deficiency on crops.

Controlling soil erosion is one of the big reasons farmers have switched to no-till, but that's not why conservation-minded Arliss and Todd Nielsen made the switch six years ago on the 1200 acres of corn and soybeans they own and rent in Wright County.

Because farmers across the Corn Belt planted crops later than normal this season, scouting for soybean aphids might seem later than normal, according to one Ohio State University Extension entomologist.

GPS-based yield data has proven to be an extremely valuable management tool, but improperly calibrated yield monitors can essentially generate difficult to interpret or useless data.

Marcus Huffman farms over 2,000 acres of cropland located in near Auburn, Kentucky, and began no-tilling in the late 1970s to reduce labor and machinery costs.

U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) scientists in Peoria, Ill., are investigating the pest-fighting potential of anthocyanins, healthful chemical compounds in the form of plant pigments that give blueberries, plums, grapes and flowers such as petunias their blue and purple color.

A new research project at South Dakota State University looks at growing rye for biomass as part of a corn and soybean rotation.