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Farmers must not only conserve the soil and water they have today, but they must also seed the ground for future farmers and public efforts to strengthen agriculture, speakers said at the Arkansas Discovery Farms Conservation Conference, held recently.
Farming must not only conserve the soil and water it has today, but it must also seed the ground for future farmers and public efforts to strengthen agriculture, speakers at
The Mississippi Airports Association (MAA) recently elected officers and board members for 2022.
The sun rises Feb. 17 ahead of the second winter storm to sweep through North Mississippi last week. The first system, which arrived Feb. 15, caused ice and storm, which shut down several normal routines and operations throughout Monroe County for the week.
- Advertisement - LITTLE ROCK — Improving soil health is in the best interest of Arkansas cotton farmers, but producers use different strategies for doing so. Bill Robertson, extension cotton agronomist, and Matt Fryer, extension soil instructor, both with the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, will moderate an online roundtable discussion with three Arkansas cotton producers about their experiences and methods for managing soil health in their farms. The discussion, “Soil Health in Arkansas: Is it Profitable?”, begins at 1 p.m. (CST) on Feb. 16. It is free and open ...