How does young soil support plant life?
American Society of Agronomy (ASA), Crop Science Society of America (CSSA), Soil Science Society of America (SSSA)Naturally occurring soil fungus can help protect crops from disease
Naturally occurring soil fungus can help protect crops from disease
Cover crops are an effective tool to keep nutrients on farmland during the winter season. Research reveals that planting the cover crops before harvesting cash crops could maximize their beneficial effects
Plant life in drier regions rely on an unsuspecting water source
Students sponsored by Soil Science Society of America participate in skills test to build field experience; learn about soils of Scotland
Bean processing method impacts flavor more than production factors, according to Ethiopian research team
Taking a systems approach can steadily improve soil health even with underground crops
Hand-hand spectrometer found to accurately predict root dry matter content
Research looks at ways to increase adoption of public food forests in communities
New research sheds light on how to sustainably grow and collect honeybush
Naturally-occurring soil fungus can help protect crops from disease
Planting cover crops early helps them hold onto more excess nutrients. That’s good news for the polluted Chesapeake Bay
Managing lawns, sports fields is key to their sustainability
Common garden plant shows promise as valuable winter cover crop for sorghum and cotton growers in Southeastern U.S.
You can now buy this new rice variety that has 53% more protein than regular rice, is non-GMO
Researchers suspect beneficial fungi increase plant productivity and protect from disease
Farming practices reducing nitrate load in Mississippi River Basin
Root systems have a major impact on crop yields in semi-arid areas
Weeds like Palmer amaranth can spread by seeds that end up in livestock feed. A new method helps track contaminated manure so farmers can fend off this pest
Thought to reduce corn yields, recent research shows this isn’t the case
The high surface area of willow moss helps it absorb polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons