Texas agriculture producers who rely on irrigation have a new tool to help them optimize water use as their crops progress.

Fighting woody plant encroachment with prescribed burns may be more effective than land managers previously thought.

The Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service will host a nuisance wildlife management program on June 27 in Georgetown.

Giovanni Piccinni, Ph.D., returns to Bryan-College Station as director of the Texas Water Resources Institute, TWRI ...

Over the last several years, rice kernel smut disease has transformed from a low-grade issue to a challenge for rice growers ...

A select group of 12 Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences students have embarked on a transformative journey as ...

Texas 4-H Roundup in College Station had competitions and educational oportunities, plus distributed $2.7 million in ...

When it comes to rainfall and the subsequent soil moisture that fuels agricultural production, the state is made up of haves ...

Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service and OneOp will host a free webinar discussing trusts for individuals with special needs ...

Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service and Texas A&M AgriLife Research will host the 50th annual Eagle Lake Rice Field Day on ...

Coffee’s popularity has brought an increasing demand for graduates skilled in coffee-related disciplines. Data from the ...

With the sweltering dog days of summer fast approaching, Texas A&M AgriLife experts encourage Texans to incorporate ...