Dryland

Drought conditions are hitting hard red winter wheat production, with this year's yield forecasted at a record low, reflecting the toughest challenges faced by farmers in decades.

Drought is hitting the Great Plains hard, pushing winter wheat production down as farmers face one of the weakest harvest outlooks in decades and futures prices rise in response.

In the Pacific Northwest, canola farming is on the rise, with Idaho planting 100,000 acres, boosting pollinator habitats and benefiting local economies.

When it comes to the quality of this year’s winter wheat crop, only 27% of the crop is considered good to excellent. The Northwest is reporting much higher numbers.

USDA's June World Wheat Supply and Demand Estimates reflect other nations contributing to a one million ton month-over-month production increase.

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

With the sun shining down, local growers connected over innovative ideas, all while keeping sustainability at the forefront of their discussions.

Winter wheat's in for a rough patch this season, with production taking a hit.

This past marketing year has offered a glimmer of hope for farmers faced with tough times. Learn how U.S. wheat is making waves globally.

The 108th Lind Field Day will take place Thursday, June 11th at Washington State University’s Lind Dryland Field Station in the central portion of the state.