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A recent study published in Agricultural Water Management shows how public crop yield statistics and satellite data can be used to track trends in water productivity for major crops grown on the East Snake Plain.
The demands of life and the dynamics of society are increasing the mental and emotional strain on many of us. This is true in all walks of life, including Idaho’s rural agriculture communities.
October is a very busy month as producers are working hard to finish up the harvest of some commodities, while at the same time preparing the ground for planting both for this fall as well as next spring.
Many agricultural producers are challenged with rising costs of inputs
and inflation. On top of that, many are trying to support
multigenerational ownership. Due to this, many ag producers have found
long-term sustainability requires diversification.
Do you remember Sea-Monkeys? When I was young, I saw the advertisements
in the back of magazines and knew I needed to have my own Sea-Monkeys.
For only $1.25, I was promised the Sea-Monkeys, a one-year supply of
food, living plasma, water purifier, a fully illustrated manual on
Sea-Monkeys care and a growth guarantee in writing.
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