spring wheat

This winter has been anything but typical for our region, with warm temperatures reshaping the landscape for local growers — let's hear how they're adapting.

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.

Wheat farmers are facing a tough battle as stripe rust spreads rapidly across the Pacific Northwest. The situation is getting serious, and the weather isn’t helping.

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

In a surprising turn, U.S. farmers are planting less wheat than ever before. What’s driving this shift in our fields?

As we gear up for planting season, some unexpected trends are emerging in our fields. A mix of challenges and opportunities lie ahead for local farmers.

This winter's been anything but ordinary, with farmers facing some unexpected challenges. Let's take a closer look at how it’s all unfolding.

As the wheat fields begin to show signs of stripe rust, experts are sounding the alarm on what this could mean for local farmers.

With her roots in Idaho's wheat fields, Jamie Kress is ready to make waves in Washington D.C. and for farmers everywhere.

U.S. Wheat Associates has tapped a Washington native to maintain and improve trade and relationships in south and southeast Asia.