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 ...

The aroma of grilled meat wafting across the backyard can make your mouth water as you seem to almost taste the steak from ...