What is the secret that makes the Old Farmer’s Almanac — North America’s most popular reference guide on agriculture and weather — so enduring?
This week, rural America saw everything from snow storms, to tornadoes, to wildfires that wrecked havoc across multiple states.
Triggered by the exponential rainfall, mud and landslides destroyed highways in British Columbia, trapping thousands and cutting off incoming help.
The Louisiana agriculture industry has suffered at least $584 million in damage after Hurricane Ida walloped the southeastern portion of the state.
Natural disasters can devastate farm families’ livelihood, wreaking havoc on farm infrastructure, destroying crops and killing livestock.
A storm system that ripped through Wellacrest Farms dairy last week sparked an EF3 tornado, nearly destroying the entire operation.
As farmers and ranchers, we can’t let the weather slow us down. We gathered up a few favorites from the long list of Carhartt jackets for women.
The USDA’s Risk Management Agency will authorize Approved Insurance Providers to extend deadlines for fee payments and make other aid efforts available.
These new crop insurance flexibilities are part of USDA’s broader response to help producers impacted by the drought that has affected farmers and ranchers.
A major storm system destroyed barns, twisted irrigation pivots, and left fields in standing water.