Cody Volkmann. (Courtesy photo.)

Heat stress is a real problem for farm employees

Maria Fernanda Sanches, an intern at the High Plains Ag Lab, prepares a root sample at the Panhandle Research Extension and Education Center’s lab in Scottsbluff. (Photo: Chabella Guzman)

Researchers look at roots for insight into drought-tolerant wheat

  • By Chabella Guzman │ University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Cattle (Journal stock photo.)

How to treat heat stress in cattle

Man refreshing himself with water. (Photo: iStock - KovacsAlex)

Heat Check: K-State health official urges Kansans to prepare now for hotter days

  • By Pat Melgares │ K-State Research and Extension
Dairy calves (Photo: Taylor Husz - Maryville, Missouri)

I-29 Moo University webinar to review research on heat stress

(Journal stock photo by Jennifer Theurer.)

Managing heat stress in sheep and goats 

Because perennials are less formal than annuals, they often are used in border plantings such as those pictured. (Photo courtesy of University of Missouri Extension.)

Less is more: Time to divide and conquer perennials

Robert M. Stwalley III, clinical associate professor in the Department of Agricultural and Biological Engineering at Purdue University, shows a cooling pad designed to keep hogs cool. IHT Group of Winnipeg, Manitoba, has signed an exclusive license and will manufacture and sell the pads in North America beginning spring 2024. (Photo by Tom Campbell, Purdue Agricultural Communication photo.)

IHT Group to manufacture, sell hog-cooling technology developed at Purdue