Mitchell Yerxa News Today

Water access in California has seen growing scrutiny as the climate shifts from more extreme dry to wet swings

By the time the sun rose over the Sutter Buttes, Leticia Hermosillo and the 22-woman work crew she supervises were knee-deep in a Colusa County squash field, separating male and

ZeroHedge - On a long enough timeline, the survival rate for everyone drops to zero

California produces 90% of U.S. processed tomatoes and more than a quarter of the worlds total. What happens when fields are too wet to plant?

Western Growers is welcoming the seventh class of Future Volunteer Leaders, a group that will be embedded in specialized networking and agricultural leadership development events with the organization for the next two years. Members of the class will be invited to participate in all regular Western Growers board meeting functions for the next two years, in addition to standalone farm tours with WG board members and trainings with the organization's subject matter experts.

A California tomato farmer joined "Fox & Friends" on Friday, August 19, 2022, to discuss the challenges right now in his business, including record-high inflation and the west coast drought.f

Lack of water means smaller tomato crop