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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Friday, 12 April 2013 15:05 |
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Danielle Beard
Farm Talk Newspaper
Parsons, Kan. — “I’m a worm guy,” said Tom Yazwinski, DVM, department of animal science, University of Arkansas, in his opening statements at the recent Boehringer Ingelheim sponsored Missouri Beef Summit.
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Tuesday, 09 April 2013 22:09 |
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Mary Lou Peter MANHATTAN, Kan. - Plenty has been written about concerns over elevated
levels of carbon dioxide in the earth's atmosphere, but a Kansas State
University researcher has found an upside to the higher CO2 levels. And it's
been particularly relevant in light of drought that overspread the area in
recent months. |
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Thursday, 07 March 2013 16:21 |
By Ciji Taylor
NRCS public affairs specialist The USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service water and climate
and other experts are predicting drought conditions in the West and
places across the nation, marking a possible two-year drought in many
states. |
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Monday, 25 February 2013 16:48 |
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MANHATTAN, Kan. - Even with recent
precipitation here and there throughout
the midsection of the country, drought conditions
persist through several
states, which could heighten prospects for wind
erosion once springtime
winds kick in. |
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Monday, 25 February 2013 16:44 |
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MANHATTAN, Kan. -- The second
chapter of article 20 of Kansas state statutes
indicates "soil erosion caused by wind or
dust storms is declared to be
destructive to the natural resources of the state
and a menace to the health
and well-being of our citizens". The
statutes suggest it is the duty of
Kansas landowners "to conserve the natural
resources of the state, and to
prevent the injurious effects of dust storm by
planting perennial grasses,
shrubs, and trees" and introducing other
emergency control measures. |
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Monday, 25 February 2013 12:12 |
By Kansas State University
MANHATTAN – Everest, a variety released by Kansas State University in 2009, has soared into the number one position in Kansas, according to Kansas Agricultural Statistic’s 2013 “Wheat Varieties” report. The report lists the most widely planted varieties in the state, both overall and for each of the nine crop reporting districts, based on a survey of producers.
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Ag News -
Farm Management
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Thursday, 14 February 2013 11:47 |
MANHATTAN, KAN. – Used in everything from baked goods to trendy edamame and livestock feed to cooking oil, the huge array of uses for soybeans has scientists looking for the most efficient ways to grow them.
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