Pacific Northwest Ag Network

Oregon Governor Tina Kotek is asking lawmakers to approve an additional $1 million to help homeowners repair or replace dry wells as drought conditions worsen across the state.

The start of summer is still days off, and already this season has been a difficult one for growers in Southeast Idaho.

A new coalition of farmers, environmental advocates, business leaders and local officials is launching an effort to address water challenges in Washington's Whatcom County.

“If a plant is under stress, like we put our bodies under stress, the plant's going to get disease more readily,"

It seems every day there is new research that focuses on the importance of gut health, not only from a physical standpoint, but for the ability of livestock to address stressors.

The H-2A program continues to grow rapidly, with the Labor Department certifying 17% more jobs during the first half of fiscal 2026 compared to a year earlier.

Oregon State University will host the 2026 Hermiston Potato Field Day Wednesday June 24th, at the Agricultural Research & Extension Center.

USDA is investigating 12 confirmed cases of New World Screwworm in the United States.

The Durastak Traits of Tomorrow scholarship is really designed to support full-time students pursuing studies in Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics, or agriculture-related fields.

Last week, the East Columbia Basin Irrigation District broke ground on the EL 80.6 delivery system, outside of Othello. That is one of several construction projects the district is addressing right now.

Washington State University's Stevens County extension director, Debra Hansen, is retiring next month after more than two decades of work in NE Washington.

Washington health and environmental officials are urging people to be on the lookout for harmful algal blooms as temperatures start to warm.

Texas agriculture officials are expanding efforts to contain an outbreak of the New World Screwworm as confirmed cases continue increasing in the state.

Cautious optimism; that’s the feeling for many oil investors after the United States and Iran announced a tentative peace deal, which helped prices drop to start the week.

Under Good Neighbor Authority, the U.S. Forest Service pays Oregon to help replant trees. The Crazy Creek fire burned nearly 87,000 acres in the Ochoco National Forest, outside Prineville.

The Farm Credit System remains financially strong despite growing stress in parts of the farm economy, according to information presented to the Farm Credit Administration board.

California’s table grape industry is preparing for one of its earliest harvests in recent years, with vineyards running roughly two weeks ahead of last season.

Dairy farmers and cooperative leaders traveled to Washington, D.C., last week, to press lawmakers on issues ranging from agricultural labor and trade and more.

Cherry growers, listen up! A milder winter means pests are waking up early this year, and they’re hungry for your fruit.

In a community-driven effort, veterans in Boise are finding purpose and connection through the art of farming.

Changes are coming to federal grazing lands, promising to support thousands of ranchers and invigorate local economies.