Wyoming

Nozzle of the tractor sprinklers sprayed. Soybean spraying. (Photo: iStock - fotokostic)
Regional Roundup, Western Region, Wyoming

Wyoming takes note of impact of invasive weeds on economy

Invasive weed specialists at the University of Wyoming have released a report on the economic impacts of 10 invasive weeds in Wyoming. Read More

Bull Shiras Moose in Wyoming (Photo: Adobe Stock │#312930090 - equigini)
Outdoors, Regional Roundup, Western Region, Wyoming

Wyoming encourages outdoor exploration

Cheatgrass is Wyoming's No. 1 invasive weed. (Courtesy photo.)
Regional Roundup, Soil Health, Western Region, Wyoming

Wyoming study: Invasive weeds take economic toll



(Journal stock photo by Jennifer Theurer.)

Wyoming launches sheep exchange program with New Zealand

University of Wyoming

Wyoming receives biomedical science datasets grant

baby lambs

Lamb-A-Year underway in Wyoming

A sample of Kernza raised in a greenhouse at The Land Institute near Salina, Kansas, sports a different look than annual winter wheat. (Photo by Tim Unruh.)

Reaping soil health benefits: Kernza outdoes annual wheat

Volunteers bag potatoes at the third annual James C. Hageman Sustainable Agriculture Research and Extension Center potato harvest earlier this month. (Photo courtesy of Cent$ible Nutrition Program.)

Annual potato harvest boosts food security

University of Wyoming - College of Agriculture, Life Sciences and Natural Resources

UW College of Ag to have open house

White loco weed, Oxytropis sericea, catches the late afternoon sunlight in a high mountain meadow. This wildflower has beautiful white blossoms on stalks up to 18 inches high, but it is said to be very toxic to humans and livestock. It is indigenous most of the western United States, from the plains into high mountain areas. (Photo: iStock - chapin31)

Watch out for locoweed: profile of a killer plant

  • By Micah Most │ University of Wyoming Extension
(Journal photo by Kylene Scott.)

Wyoming reports a new HPAI case