Nut Growers Out West Feeling the Weight of Water

Quick strip tests reveal how much nitrogen is already available in soil and irrigation water, helping you avoid unnecessary applications.

The U.S. Department of the Interior has announced $889 million in investments for critical water infrastructure projects across the West.

EPA announces a proposed rule that would establish a clear definition of “waters of the United States” (WOTUS) under the Clean Water Act. What to know.

USDA’s National Resources Conservation Service is helping growers modernize their operations. See what precision irrigation is doing for one small farm.

Research assessment reveals nine North Florida growers farming 1,883 acres of watermelon saved a combined 164 million gallons of water thanks to automation.

Kathleen Glass of Aquaspy says collaboration and less distraction are keys to climate smart agriculture success.

Sakata will be Colorado’s first-ever Agriculture Water Policy Advisor. His job includes engaging with the state’s farmers and ranchers on water issues.

Water and unusually active weather are uniquely impacting producers in the Centennial State.

American Fruit Grower Editor David Eddy says talking tough is all well and good, but the goal is to get things done.

Modern technology emerges as an ally for growers facing extreme weather, offering efficient irrigation innovations to water quality management.

Many in the PNW are watching water closely amid a rapidly changing environment.

With atmospheric rivers dampening once-parched California, the window shrinks for growers to fertigate.

Prolonged flooding has potentially serious disease impacts beyond food safety.

Mother Nature has been serving up a variety of wild weather lately around Florida; from extremely dry in some locales, to prolific precipitation in others.

Follow these three steps to determine when you need to address salt levels in your soil.

The future looks bright in using forecasting tools to increase yield and quality, while also reducing costs and risks.

Technological advances are giving growers options as using water more efficiently and effectively becomes a top priority for agriculture.

Welcome winter rains continue into mid-March, putting tree fruit and nut growers on edge.

Keeping a close eye on water supply has never been more important to produce growers in the Golden State. The future of farming depends on it.