A motorcycle, adapted to function as a water pump, draws from a stream to irrigate crops—an innovative approach to irrigation as a service in Mbale, Uganda. (Photo credit to David Munyaneza, DWFI)

Daugherty receives $3.5 million grant to help small-scale farmers

Kansas awards $26 million to boost water projects

Lindsay’s farm water management package recognized

Dripping outside tap in summer showing a conceptual water ban or shortage 3d render (Photo: iStock - studio-fi)

5 conservation scholarships awarded

Researchers from Oklahoma State University and the University of Oklahoma prepare to install new soil water content sensors at an Oklahoma Mesonet site as part of the Oklahoma Hydronet initiative. The Hydronet system will also measure water stored in soil, aquifers and reservoirs. (Photo by OSU Agriculture.)

Marshall: Bipartisan bill on weather data could help ag producers

(Courtesy photo.)

Valley sets March release date for next-evolution app

Western Kansas farmers Russ Martin and Jay Ostmeyer (left) talk with K-State irrigation engineer Jonathan Auguilar about the use of soil moisture sensors, during the recently completed TAPS competition. (K-State Research and Extension)

Farmers test innovative water-saving strategies in Kansas competition

  • By Kelsey Stremel │ K-State Research and Extension news service
Thom family members at T-L from left to right: Chase Crawford, Dave Thom, Jim Thom, John Thom, and Chris Thom. (Courtesy photo.)

Irrigation company marks 70 years of innovation