Pacific Northwest Ag Network

Some of Idaho's favorite crops are getting a research boost, and one project has a distinctly Gem State flavor.

Producers and landowners, your FSA county committee ballots should be showing up soon, and there's a return date you won't want to miss.

Your holiday sauce might come a little easier this year, thanks to what's happening in three states, including Oregon.

The Washington State Wine Commission was recently warded a $249,000 Specialty Crop Block Grant. Commission Executive Director Kristina Kelley talks about how the funds will benefit the local wine industry.

Organic growers, listen up: the cost share window is open again, but last year's payment delays are still casting a shadow.

Thanksgiving isn't just a U.S. tradition anymore. Michelle Beckering says those holiday flavors are opening doors overseas.

Rural America's small businesses got a serious boost over the past year, and the numbers might surprise you.

Four-wheel-drive tractors had a good October, but the broader picture is a little more complicated.

Biggest trade mission yet heads to Vietnam, and the folks behind it say there's room to grow for American farmers.

Farmers are feeling a bit better about the money side of things, but that doesn't mean every balance sheet is looking rosy.

Dairy grant rules got a rewrite this week, and the clock is ticking toward a January deadline.

Ethanol plants are humming again, and that's good news for corn growers as harvest wraps up nationwide.

Idaho and Washington wrapped up winter wheat planting, and Oregon's nearly there too. Brad Rippey has the numbers on how the crop's coming along.

Horses, cattle, dogs, even people can move screwworm, so Dr. Scott Leibsle says check animals coming from the Southwest.

Better radar and earlier warnings could be on the way, thanks to a bill that just cleared the Senate.

Big changes could be coming for ranchers out West, and folks in the grazing world are paying close attention.

New tools are changing tree fruit work, and the size of your operation shapes what you get out of them.

Cooler nights don't mean safe campfires. Idaho's fire crews have already chased down several abandoned warming fires that got away.

Farm country's still hurting, and the folks in D.C. are still haggling over the Farm Bill. Here's where things stand.

Could the election reset farm policy? Collin Peterson sees a real chance for both parties to get back to the table.

Four in five biochar users plan to stick with it. A new survey explains what's working and what still needs fixing.