Ornithodoros turicata ticks taken during a Texas A&M AgriLIfe Research project in Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge. (Brian Rich/Texas A&M AgriLife)

Collaborative study tackles tick challenge

Carolina Brandani, Ph.D., a Texas A&M AgriLife Research soil scientist, with-equipment. (Kay Ledbetter/Texas A&M AgriLife)

AgriLife Research soil scientist tackles semiarid environment

  • By Kay Ledbetter │ Texas A&M AgriLife Extension
(Journal photo by Kylene Scott.)

Grazing lab provides actionable insights

PARTNER CONTENT Texas Wheat Commission Bolsters Research Investment

Texas Wheat Bolsters Research Investment Through New Partnership

Traditional corn silage, while energy-rich, demands more water than sorghum. However, recent research by Texas A&M AgriLife experts suggests that male-sterile sorghum hybrids could offer a solution. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo by Laura McKenzie)

Sorghum belt of Texas felt impact of drought

The dark stripes on infected potatoes mark zebra chip disease. It has led to significant economic losses for producers due to reduced crop quality and marketability. (Fekede Workneh/Texas A&M AgriLife)

Texas A&M to look at zebra chip disease

A Chemex brew method requires a coarser grind similar to a French press and use of a thicker filter for flavor extraction. (Photo by Michael Miller, Texas A&M AgriLife.)

Texas coffee pro answers coffee questions

Skip Richter holds some compost in his hands. (Texas A&M AgriLife photo by Laura McKenzie.)

Texas statewide soil health research to benefit farmers