Natural Resources Conservation Service

Noble Grazing Essentials workshop attendees participate in activities, observations and instructional lectures as part of the course a year ago at Noble Research Institute in Ardmore, Oklahoma. (Staff photo by Rob Mattson/Noble Research Institute.)
Beef, Central Region, Cow Calf, Kansas, Land, Livestock, Oklahoma, Ranchland, Soil Health, Southern Region

Research partners to offer rancher education series

Noble Grazing: Flint Hills Series offers ranchers a path to sustainable and profitable land management practices at a reduced cost. Read More

PARTNER CONTENT Texas Wheat Symposium 2024 │ December 4, 2024 - Amarillo, TX
Crops, Southern Region, Texas, Wheat

Texas Wheat announces agenda for annual wheat symposium

USDA-NRCS
Iowa, Midwestern Region, Regional Roundup

Iowans have Nov. 22 conservation deadline



Photo: USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service

Harvesting the rain in Texas

Grazing livestock on cover crops is one of the most efficient ways to improve soil fertility. (Courtesy photo.)

Management intensive grazing school is Oct. 1-3

Journal photo by Dave Bergmeier

‘Ranch Conversation’ coming to Beaver

Drought stressed cornstalks

USDA to offer aid to drought-impacted ag  producers in Kansas

The USDA-ARS Experiment Lake Dam in Woodward has been redesigned to include a new spillway design to maintain base flow and limit overflow during a flood. The spillway design is based on standardized guidance developed by ARS scientists at the Agroclimate and Hydraulic Engineering Research Unit in Stillwater, Oklahoma. (Photo courtesy of Sherry Hunt, USDA-ARS Oklahoma and Central Plains Agricultural Research Center, Agroclimate and Hydraulic Engineering Research Unit)

Dedication marks modernization of USDA experimental dam

Prescribed burn in the Flint Hills of Kansas. (Photo courtesy of Kansas State University Research and Extension.)

Prescribed burn plan training in Kansas

Summer landscape with green grass field and blue sky

Williams received Oklahoma Leopold award

Kansas Geological Survey estimated reductions of 18% to 32% in pumping of underground water in the High Plains Aquifer in Kansas could extend life of the resource in some areas by a decade. KGS says savings require farmers to reduce water use for irrigating crops in western Kansas. (Allison Kite/Kansas Reflector)

Crop Insurance Discount Program deadline approaching