Salt-tolerant plant could benefit aquaculture and agriculture
Unlocking sorghum's gene bank: Adapting agriculture to a changing climate
(Phys.org)—Climate change poses a major challenge to humanity's ability to feed its growing population. But a new study of sorghum, led by Stephen Kresovich and Geoff Morris of the University of South Carolina, ...
With food prices, drought affects farmers more than consumers
While consumers will see increases in the prices of meat, eggs and dairy products as a result of this year's drought, they won't see its effects nearly as much as farmers, according to an agricultural economist ...
Drought creating waves of uncertainty for livestock producers
Scientists develop crop for livestock in dry climates
(PhysOrg.com) -- Scientists at the University of Liverpool are working with international partners to develop new forage crop for the hot and dry climate of regions such as Pakistan and Saudi Arabia.
Soybean adoption came early by many cultures, archaeologists say
Human domestication of soybeans is thought to have first occurred in central China some 3,000 years ago, but archaeologists now suggest that cultures in even earlier times and in other locations adopted the ...
Evidence of a natural origin for banned drug that plumps up livestock
AgriLife research helps pave the way for a new livestock feed product
Learn to run a biorefinery in a virtual control room developed by Iowa State researchers
David Grewell flipped on the augers that carry corn from a truck to a biorefinery.
Study confirms glycerin as a feasible feedstuff for swine
Germany lifts dioxin-related bans on 3,050 farms
(AP) -- Livestock feed producers must face stricter controls and Germany and other EU nations must have better, more centralized dioxin monitoring, German officials proposed Monday after high dioxin levels ...
Germany halts pork, egg sales in dioxin scare
(AP) -- Germany froze sales of poultry, pork and eggs from more than 4,700 farms Friday to stem the spread of food contaminated with cancer-causing dioxin, as fears grew that farmers could have been using ...