#Agriculture
8 articles
The Screwworm Threat: Why US Livestock Is at a Critical Juncture
The New World screwworm is a lethal parasite that could devastate the U.S. cattle industry if it crosses the border. Here is what producers need to watch as the next migration season approaches.
Crop Prices Slide as Hormuz Reopening Signals Relief for Fertilizer Costs
Crop prices are sliding as the potential reopening of the Strait of Hormuz promises to lower fertilizer costs. Here is what the shift means for the upcoming planting season.
Indonesia’s Dry Season Sparks Alarm as Hotspots Outpace 2019 Levels
Indonesia has recorded 1,700 hotspots since January, signaling a fire risk that exceeds 2019 levels. The government is now racing to mitigate the impact of a severe, El Niño-driven dry season.
The Hidden Risk in Your Trophy: How Hunters Are Fighting FMD
Foot-and-mouth disease is a major threat to South African agriculture. Here is how hunters are tightening biosecurity to keep the virus contained.
On the Slopes of Mt. Moroto, a Fight Against Desertification Begins
As Mt. Moroto faces severe deforestation, the National Forest Authority is introducing fodder trees to restore the ecosystem. The initiative aims to provide sustainable livestock feed while curbing the illegal charcoal trade.
Ghana and Nebraska Ink 10-Year Pact to Overhaul Livestock Systems
Ghana and Nebraska have signed a 10-year deal to overhaul livestock production. The partnership aims to slash Ghana's 95 percent dairy import rate.
China Commits to $17 Billion Annual US Farm Purchases, White House Says
China has committed to purchasing at least $17 billion in U.S. agricultural products annually, the White House announced. This move aims to stabilize trade relations and offers a significant boost to American farmers.