A grazing school in Missouri will guide livestock producers on efficient forage and cattle management. Topics include grazing design, nutrition, soil, economics, and fencing systems.

New York wineries saw low yields but high-quality grapes in 2024. Reds and select whites stood out, with weather playing a big role in each region's unique vintage outcome.

New SNAP rules may increase Wisconsin’s costs by $314 million and risk 90,000 people losing benefits, with added paperwork and work requirements for recipients.

Jason Norsworthy has been awarded for his groundbreaking work on herbicide-resistant weeds, which pose a serious challenge to farmers and impact crop production in the U.S.

Pennsylvania had 3.5 suitable days for fieldwork last week, with most topsoil and subsoil moisture levels reported as adequate, supporting healthy early-season crop conditions.

Six University of Kentucky students received 2025 Sustainability Fellowships to research sustainable practices. Each student will present their work during three major university showcases.

Kentucky saw cooler-than-average temperatures and heavy rainfall that delayed spring planting. Fieldwork resumed midweek, with crops emerging and pasture conditions expected to improve.

Wisconsin's crops show early progress with high soil moisture and healthy growth. Most crops are ahead of last year and the five-year average in both planting and emergence.

A new Swine Health Series will help pork producers tackle on-farm diseases like PRRS through expert sessions, producer stories, and hands-on learning.

Farm stops are reshaping food sales by giving farmers more control and profits, while providing local communities with fresher, more sustainable and affordable produce options year-round.

Farmworkers in NY and CA are challenging card check union laws, claiming their rights were violated and that they were forced into union control without proper voting or representation.

Setting swathers to spread hay wider can help it dry faster, preventing damage from rain. This simple method improves quality and supports faster curing and baling.

Despite below-normal temperatures and heavy rainfall, planting continued across U.S. farms. Corn and soybean emergence is strong, and most crop conditions remain favourable.

USDA urges farmers/landowners to prepare for the June 1-Nov 30 hurricane season with emergency plans, asset documentation, insurance reviews, and essential supplies.

Ohio farmers faced delays due to wet fields with only 2 suitable days for work. Corn and soybean planting continues slowly while most crops remain in fair to good condition.

Nebraska crops made steady progress despite dry soils. Corn and soybeans advanced ahead of average, while winter wheat and pasture conditions remained mixed due to limited soil moisture.

New crop water uses estimates from Nebraska and Colorado to guide growers in managing irrigation needs based on local weather, soil, crop stages, and ET variations.

The Kansas Animal Health Advisory Board will hold its regular virtual public meeting on June 4. Attendees can request Zoom access and must arrange special needs at least two days ahead.

University of Florida study shows drones and AI can help hemp farmers optimize nitrogen fertilizer use and monitor crop health, potentially reducing costs and promoting sustainability.

USDA and Mexico collaborate to combat New World Screwworm, with the US investing $21M to boost sterile fly production in Mexico, aiming to push the pest south and protect US agriculture.

Secretary Rollins announced $14.5M to bolster state meat inspections, ensure food safety and market access, address funding shortfalls and support producers.

USDA Secretary Brooke Rollins announced new leadership appointments to boost support for farmers, rural communities, and advance America First policies across key USDA agencies.

Kansas crops made solid progress this week. With nearly 5 days of fieldwork, planting and emergence advanced across wheat, corn, soybeans, and cotton, supported by steady soil moisture levels.

Iowa farmers saw steady crop progress with timely rains helping corn and soybean emergence while planting nears completion and hay and pasture conditions remain strong across the state.

Minnesota crop planting and emergence are ahead of average. Timely rains improved soil moisture, supporting strong conditions for corn, soybeans, and small grains throughout the state.

A federal bill to fast-track clean energy development may bypass rural Indiana, as new rules favor faster and cheaper project sites, raising concerns for underserved communities.