Agriculture and health news from Texas A&M AgriLife

Featured

Future uncertain for Texas citrus, other fruit/vegetable production

Initial losses from Uri could be ‘tip of iceberg’ for long-term impact

Farm & Ranch

Chat with Green Aggies team schedules emergency session

Program to cover plant, turfgrass recovery from winter storm

Lawn & Garden

Breaking the infertility cycle: Sheep could show us the way

Texas A&M AgriLife attacks most common human fertility disorder with animal study

Farm & Ranch Life & Health

Latest Stories

World Wide Web more important now than ever to education

Texas A&M retiree leaves a legacy of internet use through Aggie Horticulture

Campus & Community

Protect backyard chickens from disease, parasites

Bird, flock health critical for production, sustainability

Farm & Ranch Life & Health

Soil Nutrient Management topic of March 2 webinar

Program will address soil properties, nutrients, testing and fertilization

Lawn & Garden

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Events

Mar

Ranchers Agricultural Leasing Workshop: Online course

Self-paced, available year-round

Mar

SE Region Row Crop Initiative Grain and Cotton Marketing Update: Online Zoom

Apr

2021 Birding the Border: Del Rio

All Events

In the news

Assess your garden damage after the freeze: ‘Learn to like ugly’ for a little while longer

Before you prune back tree limbs or pull anything out of the ground, Texas A&M Agriculture Extension agent Larry Stein urges you to sit tight and wait a little while longer.

Texas faces at least $300 million in citrus losses to storm

Texas, the No. 3 U.S. citrus state, faces crop losses of at least $300 million due to this week’s unusual winter storm.

Food safety tips from the USDA and Texas A&M AgriLife will help you save your perishables

Most of us likely don’t have backup generators. Many are also lacking water due to frozen pipes. That leads to a lot of questions about food safety and what to eat and drink.

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