Feed | Agwiki

Team AgWiki
shared this article 4 years ago

Why some experts say the Mississippi Delta could be the "Next California"

As climate change threatens the abundance of produce crops in California, one project is looking at viable farming options in the Mississippi Delta River region.

Comments (0)

Team AgWiki
shared this article 4 years ago

How one indoor farm is changing how food is grown — and building a new future for Appalachia

AppHarvest says farming this way uses 90% less water, no soil and results in 30 times more yield per acre than a regular outdoor farm.

Comments (0)

John LaRose Jr.
shared this article 4 years ago
Topics: Agriculture US, Agriculture Global, Water, Economics, Vertical Farming, Ag Innovation, Regenerative Agriculture,

How one indoor farm is changing how food is grown — and building a new future for Appalachia

AppHarvest says farming this way uses 90% less water, no soil and results in 30 times more yield per acre than a regular outdoor farm.

Comments (0)

TOPIC(S): Agriculture Global, Sustainability, Regenerative Agriculture, Consumer/Retail,

10/15/2020 SOURCE: www.cbsnews.com

Panera introduces "climate-friendly" menu with low-carbon food items

National chain is first to partner with World Resources Institute in offering meals for en...

Comments (0)

Nancy Kavazanjian
shared this article 5 years ago
Topics: Coronavirus/COVID,

Researchers trained dogs to sniff out COVID-19 infections in just a few days

The dogs were able to detect the coronavirus with 94% accuracy....

Comments (0)

John LaRose Jr.
shared this article 5 years ago
Topics: Forestry, Ag South America, Coronavirus/COVID,

Coronavirus in Brazil is fueling another crisis: Destruction of the Amazon rainforest

Researchers say deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon increased by more than 50% in the fi...

Comments (0)

John LaRose Jr.
shared this article 5 years ago
Topics: Agriculture US, Economics, Coronavirus/COVID,

Why are hundreds of people in big cities receiving bailout money meant for farmers?

Coronavirus is another blow to farmers who have already seen their paychecks dwindle becau...

Comments (0)

TOPIC(S): Livestock/Meat, Poultry, Beef Cattle, Pork/Swine/Pig/Hog, USDA, Coronavirus/COVID,

05/06/2020 SOURCE: www.cbsnews.com

3 USDA meat inspectors dead, about 145 diagnosed with COVID-19

Hundreds of federal meat inspectors have been exposed to COVID-19, as coronavirus outbreak...

Comments (0)

TOPIC(S): Agriculture US, USDA, Coronavirus/COVID,

05/04/2020 SOURCE: www.cbsnews.com

Why are hundreds of people in big cities receiving bailout money meant for farmers?

Coronavirus is another blow to farmers who have already seen their paychecks dwindle becau...

Comments (0)

Matthew Kroger
shared this article 5 years ago
Topics: Soil Health,

GOOD NEWS!

Seed companies can't keep up as more Americans turn to growing their own food

Demand for seeds is surging, with many consumers fretting about food shortages planting ga...

Comments (0)

Your Trusted Voice We are the voice of progressive dairy farmers in the nation. We are an industry organization led by farmers. This ensures that those most affected by governmental policy have a vehicle to protect their interests and ensure the growth and future livelihood of the industry. The American Dairy Coalition focuses on federal dairy policy.

Register

Why some experts say the Mississippi Delta could be the "Next California"

How one indoor farm is changing how food is grown — and building a new future for Appalachia

How one indoor farm is changing how food is grown — and building a new future for Appalachia

Panera introduces "climate-friendly" menu with low-carbon food items

Researchers trained dogs to sniff out COVID-19 infections in just a few days

Coronavirus in Brazil is fueling another crisis: Destruction of the Amazon rainforest

Why are hundreds of people in big cities receiving bailout money meant for farmers?

3 USDA meat inspectors dead, about 145 diagnosed with COVID-19

Why are hundreds of people in big cities receiving bailout money meant for farmers?

Seed companies can't keep up as more Americans turn to growing their own food

Forgot Password?

LOGIN