Farmers Should Live Like They’re in a Drought, Even When They’re Not [Opinion]

Growers in arid countries like Australia, Israel, and South Africa share what works for them.

While April showers nearly doubled the average rainfall for many counties in the Sunshine State, May is pouring it on.

More agricultural projects singled out to divvy St. Johns River Water Management District funds for conservation, nutrient reduction.

La Niña, where art thou? Normal wintertime weather pattern taking a walk on the wet side in Sunshine State.

Effects of strong hurricane season now being balanced by drier conditions.

Above-average rainfall reports pepper parts of the St. Johns River Water Management District while others drier than usual.

The time to act is now to correct an unsustainable path forward.

St. Johns River Water Management District grants backing to 12 on-farm plans aimed at resource conservation and nutrient reduction.

Tropical torrents, along with a persistent precipitation pattern, helps break 70-year high-water mark.

California Land Use Viewer can help growers determine if they can adopt groundwater recharge practices on their own operations.

Green light given to nine agricultural projects steeped in stewardship.

Report says storm dropped enough gallons of water on Florida’s St. Johns River Water Management District to swamp 6.7 million football fields.

Efforts mounted and executed to move gallons by the ton to protect property.

Despite prolific periods of precipitation, parts of Florida remain under water shortage warning order.

Annual report shows use of best management practices results in another massive reduction in phosphorus flow.

In one month’s time, parts of the Sunshine State have gone from water shortage warnings to a high-water emergencies.

With the help of five-year, $5 million USDA grant, stakeholders will learn what it takes to better preserve precious resource.

The Colorado grower discusses how water issues have changed which crops they grow where, and raises the idea of leasing water rights during droughts replacing crop income.

A new study hints that tapping into storm water during dry years does more than increase water table levels.