Brad Rippey

Buckle up, folks! Spring’s breezy arrival is shaking things up with winds that could reach a staggering 65 mph in some areas.

With planting season underway, some states are thriving while others are struggling. It’s a tale of two crops this spring – let’s dig into the numbers.

It’s a tough season for winter wheat across much of the country, with several states seeing alarming declines in crop quality this year.

With conflicting signals swirling in the atmosphere, this summer’s forecast is shaping up to be a real head-scratcher.

In a year that promises dry conditions, preparation is key. Local resources are stepping up their game to tackle potential wildfires.

Winter wheat conditions nationwide have growers concerned about crop development. Nationally, growers reported a decline in the crop's condition. But growers across Idaho, Oregon and Washington are reporting very good numbers.

While some regions are making strides, others are stuck in the mud. The sugarbeet planting report reveals a mixed bag of progress across the country.

With the snowpack dwindling, local farmers are feeling the pressure — but recent weather might just give them a much-needed break.

With the soil finally warming up, planting season is in full swing, and the numbers are looking interesting for Northwest crops.

Idaho is off to a flying start with nearly half its sugarbeets in the ground, while the Midwest faces a soggy setback.