Texas agriculture producers are reminded that their Agricultural and Timber Exemption numbers will expire on December 31. Renewal is crucial for claiming tax exemptions on qualifying agriculture and timber purchases, with a reminder from the Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service.
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Discover the intriguing world of woollybear caterpillars, a common sight in the U.S., especially in Texas, and learn about their non-stinging nature, role in the ecosystem, and the myths surrounding their ability to predict winter severity. Expert Wizzie Brown from Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service sheds light on these fascinating insects and their life cycle.
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Get your holiday shopping done with ease by considering these thoughtful gift ideas for gardeners, as suggested by Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service expert Larry Stein. From gardening tools and unique plants to informative books and winter gardening tips, these suggestions will surely delight any green-thumb enthusiast on your list.
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Texas A&M AgriLife Research and AgriVentis Technologies are exploring the potential of mung beans as an alternative protein source in the U.S., aiming to address both health and environmental benefits. Mung beans, known for their adaptability and nitrogen-fixing abilities, could diversify crop rotations, benefit farmers, and tap into the growing demand for plant-based protein.
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Researchers at the Texas A&M AgriLife Center for Grazinglands and Ranch Management are conducting a project, supported by the USDA Farm Service Agency, to study the impact of grazing practices on the long-term sustainability and biodiversity of landscapes enrolled in the USDA’s Conservation Reserve Program. This initiative will focus on adaptive grazing practices and their influence on ecosystem and climate change mitigation, native versus introduced grass species, and the use of grassland birds as indicators for the health of Conservation Reserve Program lands in the Texas High Plains.
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