John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Coffee/Tea, Crop Consultant, Economics, Food/Nutrition, Research, Ag Global Specialty Food, Ag Africa,
Kenyans’ lack of a taste for coffee now boils over
A coffee drinking culture hardly exists, with many Kenyans going for the lowest quality bean – instant coffee - or preferring tea.
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Nancy Kavazanjian
Topics: Corn/Maize, Soybeans, Agriculture US, Weather,
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Agriculture Global, Food/Nutrition, Sustainability, World Hunger, World Population, Regenerative Agriculture, Food Security/Shortage,
To Reverse Food Insecurity Build a Climate Resilient Agricultural Sector
The continued increase in food insecurity is making it clear that our current food systems are not resilient. How can we reverse these worrisome trends?
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Agriculture Global, Food/Nutrition, Sustainability, World Hunger, Government / Policies, World Population, Food Security/Shortage,
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Livestock/Meat, Forestry, Economics, Sustainability, Ag Australia/NZ,
How Kiwi farmers are changing the face of agriculture sustainability
SPONSORED: There's growing public concern about how our food is produced, but are the ethical failings of overseas producers the true reality of our farming industry in New Zealand?
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06/16/2021 SOURCE: www.mashed.com
The European Parliament responded to a petition titled "End the Cage Age" by voting to demand the banning of cages in animal agriculture by 2027.
The EU May Soon Ban The Use Of Cages In Animal Farming. Here's Why
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Agriculture US, Agriculture Global, Water, Aquaculture/Fish Farming, Fishing (Commercial), Research,
Toxin-adapted fish pass down epigenetic mutations to freshwater offspring - News Break
PULLMAN, Wash. – You can take a fish out of toxic water, but its epigenetic mutations will remain for at least two generations. A research team led by Washington State University scientists analyzed the epigenetics—molecular factors and processes that determine whether genes are turned on or off—of a group of Poecilia mexicana fish, or Atlantic molly, that live in springs naturally high in hydrogen sulfide, which is normally toxic to most organisms.
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John LaRose Jr.
Topics: Soil Health, Vegetables, Economics, Gardening, Urban Farming,
More than ghosts: The Myrtles works to bring touches of agriculture to the property to show guests
In June, many vegetable gardens are filled with blooms of vegetables to come. This is true in the raised beds, as well as beds around the buildings, at The Myrtles
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