Independent agricultural news briefs, selected and explained by the KindHarvest Team.
Browse news topics
Broad Acre Crops · Cereals · Cover Crops · Disease Management · Weed Management · World Ag News
Seeking to reduce his reliance on herbicide applications, Beaver Dam, Wis., strip-tiller Ryan Nell explains his motivation for seeding cereal rye as a cover crop into silage corn ahead of soybeans to
Business Innovation · Cucurbits · Holistic Management · Nutrition Management · Peppers · Soil Biology · Soil Health · Tomatoes · Vegetables · Watermelon · World Ag News
Recent research focuses on using fewer chemicals and adopting natural, low-cost alternatives for better plant and fruit quality.
Beef · Holistic Management · Livestock · World Ag News
Business Basics: Cows graze the freshest plants, leaving behind mature pasture and profits.
Regenerative Agriculture · World Ag News
Apart from the global pandemic, other pressing issues that continue to concern people from all over the world are climate change and food security. While experts are looking for ways to solve
Soil Biology · Soil Health · World Ag News
A Rutgers study finds that symbiotic bacteria that colonize root cells may be managed to produce hardier crops that need less fertilizer.
Spinach · Vegetables · World Ag News
UC ANR research on drip irrigation shows potential to reduce downy mildew incidence while improving water quality and resource-use efficiency, contributing to increased water-use efficiency and improved food safety.
Regenerative Agriculture · World Ag News
Regenerative agriculture is in the early stages of transforming our system of food production. Here are a few ways you can dig in now.
Regenerative Agriculture · World Ag News
Five producers shared what outcomes they’ve experienced from implementing their interpretation of regenerative agriculture.
Soil Biology · Soil Health · World Ag News
Soil Microbes and Carbon Emissions: The Weather Factor
Cover Crops · Holistic Management · World Ag News
In general, the more biomass produced by a cover crop, the more likely you are to see benefits. In regions like Minnesota, where the cover crop growing season is very short, delaying