Farmers can improve soil health and water quality by adopting no-till and reduced tillage practices. Learn how.

Jeremy Matuszewski, of Thunderstruck Ag Equipment, enjoys helping farmers with innovative products, David Murray writes.

The Millers have spent 50 years farming in Barton County, today farming 10,000 acres and running 200 head of cattle.

If there’s one thing I’ve learned working with farmers across Ashland County, it’s this: soil likes to be left alone.I know — that sounds a little ironic coming from someone in conservation. Farmers ...

Annual agricultural event features keynote speaker Monte Bottens and sessions on soil health, precision farming and ...

Teller Wildlife Refuge partnered with the Bitterroot Conservation District to hold a no-till drill workshop for community ...

Plowing, or tilling, is an age-old agricultural practice that readies the soil for planting by turning over the top layer to ...

But problems at planting time set the stage for an entire season’s worth of trouble. Many, if not most, planting problems result from failing to adjust practices and equipment to fit soil and weather ...

Jon Nelson knows as a farmer, he’s tasked with a huge responsibility. The veteran South Dakota soybean grower realizes soil conservation and improving water quality must be top of mind for farmers ...

Conservation dollars don’t implement themselves. Precision agriculture upgrades, cover crop contracts, grazing plans and ...

With billions spent, is Iowa's water improving? Farm leaders say yes, but more work is needed. Others want changes — from ...