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Senior author of the study, Rupesh Kariyat, who now is an associate professor of entomology and plant pathology at University of Arkansas and his graduate student, Alejandro Vasquez, designed a five-year, two-part study to observe the effects of frequently mowed Silverleaf Nightshade.
Mowing a weed just makes it stronger, according to a study published in Nature's Scientific Reports, and the consequences can be severe for the agricultural industry.
Borrowing a page from the dairy industry, Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station researchers found that a slow-growth diet meant more piglets and healthier and longer-lived momma pigs.
A study of the effects of mowing on a common weed has found that what doesn't kill you can make you stronger.
Extension Economist Hunter Biram provides an update on the Farm Bill.
'Woody breast’ chicken meat accounts for $200 million premium yield loss
An international team of scientists has assembled the first complete sequence of the blackberry genome, creating a genetic tool that will help guide fruit breeders to develop new varieties with improved flavor, hardiness, and other desired characteristics.
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