Page 22 - Soil Sciences News Today

Thailand has been urged to introduce clearer regulations on the use of cannabis following the government's decision to legalize the growing and consumption of the drug for food and drink products.

Jason Unrine, a professor in the College of Agriculture, Food and Environment, has been named director of the Kentucky Water Resources Research Institute.

Jason Unrine, a professor in the College of Agriculture, Food and Environment, has been named director of the Kentucky Water Resources Research Institute.

WSU researchers are examining the effects of biosolid application on soil health and crop productivity to help establish cover crops in central Washington. Biosolids are human waste recycled from sewage treatment that is used in agriculture. This organic matter is broken down by bacteria and composted before it is applied to soil, said Deirdre Griffin LaHue,...

Numerous Oklahoma State University personnel actions were approved during the OSU/A&M Board of Regents meeting on June 17 at OSU-Tulsa.

After Thailand made it legal to cultivate and possess marijuana, the public health minister began to distribute 1 million marijuana seedlings.

With an ideal growing climate, the country sees economic benefits for farmers. It's the first nation in Asia to decriminalize the drug.

Delaware Sea Grant partners with Delaware Technical Community College to give students hands-on experience

BANGKOK -- Thailand made it legal to cultivate and possess marijuana as of Thursday, like a dream come true for an aging generation of cannabis smokers who recall the kick delivered by the legendary Thai Stick variety.

BANGKOK (AP) — Thailand made it legal to cultivate and possess marijuana as of Thursday, like a dream come true for an aging generation of pot smokers who recall the