Scientists have discovered how one of the world’s most destructive plant diseases manages to slip past crops’ defences - a breakthrough that could help farmers grow stronger, more resilient plants.
In Jamaica, the destruction comes just 15 months after Hurricane Beryl impacted more than 50,000 farmers and 11,000 fishers, and caused $4.73 billion Jamaican dollars (about $29 million) in losses, ...
Australia needs to do more to enter growing trade markets like India and South East Asia, and boost the country’s domestic ...
Andrew Knowles, chief executive of Framlingham-based farmer co-operative Fram Farmers, says Suffolk and north Essex farmers should embrace AI ...
Ongoing research at Harper Adams' University is confirming that hybrid rye can be used as an alternative to wheat in poultry rations.
The decline in UK wildflower meadows not only threatens wildlife, say experts, but could drive up certain food prices ...
Research by the Energy and Climate Intelligence Unit (ECIU) found 80% of UK farmers are “concerned about the impact of ...
Agence France-Presse on MSN
Growing rice in the UK 'not so crazy' as climate warms
Wearing large rubber boots, Nadine Mitschunas joyfully handled mature rice plants peeking through the water of her small plot ...
Agricultural Economist Grant Gardner said if China does by 25 million metric tons per year, that will be about what they ...
Years of extreme weather have devastated the U.K.'s wheat harvests, with farmers losing billions of pounds in income.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results