We use cookies to provide you with a better experience. By continuing to browse the site you are agreeing to our use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.
  • Sign In
  • Create Account
  • Sign Out
  • My Account
subscribe / renew
  • Topics
    • All recent articles
  • News
  • Blogs
    • From the Editor
    • Guest Blogs
    • The Outside Circle
    • Wipe Your Feet
  • Podcast
  • Current Issue
  • Past Issues
  • Calendar of Events
  • Ask AgProud

Progressive Dairy

Progressive Dairy Canada

PD Canada en Francais

Progressive Cattle

Progressive Cattle Canada

Progressive Forage

Agproud Idaho

Home

Home » Topics » Idaho Ag Proud

Idaho Ag Proud
Idaho Ag Proud RSS Feed RSS

58693-schachtschneider-fire.jpg

Rest after fire: Is it as simple as two years?

The complex nature of rangeland ecology makes a blanket two-year rest policy difficult, and ongoing research seeks to better understand the variables influencing plant recovery and livestock grazing after fires.
January 5, 2024
Christopher Schachtschneider

When is the best time to graze after a fire? This question seems simple but is quite challenging to answer because there are many factors that contribute to the context.


Read More
58760-duellman-6114.jpg

Advancing potato pathology research in southern Idaho

Researchers from the University of Idaho focus on disease management through monitoring programs, diagnostics and integrated strategies for sustainable practices, ensuring a vibrant future for the state's potato industry.
January 3, 2024
Kasia M. Duellman, Phillip Wharton, and James Woodhall

The ongoing collaboration between researchers, growers and the larger potato industry in southern Idaho continues to advance the region’s potato production.


Read More
58668-nelson-sutton-7.jpg

Idaho influencer’s tribute to farmers nationwide

January 2, 2024
Paige Nelson

Newdale native Ashlie Sutton’s Thank-A-Farmer campaign raises $34,000 to provide treats, cold drinks or warm meals to harvest crews.


Read More

I’m just like you

January 1, 2024
Cassidy Woolsey

“Just people, right?” I whisper to myself as I write this editorial.


Read More

Wipe Your Feet: Men, dogs and skunks

January 1, 2024
Michele Coleman

David was also trying to text and walk, which was probably his real problem, so he didn’t see the black and white “cat” before he was literally on top of it.


Read More
58750-brackett-hard-winter-dixon.jpg

The Outside Circle: Lies we tell ourselves

January 1, 2024
Gus Brackett

Farming and ranching is the art of selective neglect. If by some miracle you get caught up, there will always be another project. If you’re engaged in an agricultural pursuit, you know the truth in this.


Read More
58647-jaynes-3444.jpg

Jentzsch-Kearl Farms – an unusual partnership

January 1, 2024
Lynn Jaynes

“We complemented each other well – him with a head for business, finance and management, and me on the production side. Besides, it was a good deal for him,” Kearl laughs, “because he lost half of his debt – to me.”


Read More
Prolapse001.jpg

Dealing with prolapses

January 1, 2024
Heather Smith Thomas

Sell a prolapsed cow, or keep her in the herd? It depends on the type of prolapse.


Read More
58885-wilder-2024-collage.jpg

The financial condition of Idaho agriculture: 2023

December 29, 2023
Xiaoxue (Rita) Du and Brett Wilder

Idaho farmgate cash receipts and net farm income held near highs in 2023. Price changes varied greatly across commodities, but improved yields kept overall cash receipts elevated.


Read More
58862-oconnell-ui-ag-outlook-presenters.jpg

U of I report finds Idaho ag enjoyed record 2023 sales of four top commodities

December 22, 2023
John O'Connell

Idaho agriculture overcame a struggling dairy market to record a second consecutive year of stellar cash receipts in 2023, propelled by record values of four of the state’s major crops, according to a new University of Idaho economic report.


Read More
Previous 1 2 … 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 … 78 79 Next
  • RECENT ARTICLES
  • 63610-mccarthy-Shrestha-biochar.jpg

    Biochar-ging the soil

    June 19, 2026
  • 63615-nichols-staff.jpg

    The Good Dirt: Tweak it a little

    June 17, 2026
    • Low snowpack, early runoff: Idaho's tough water year

      June 16, 2026

FREE NEWSLETTERS

Award-winning coverage of in-depth news and analysis to make your business more profitable.

SIGNUP TODAY
Advertisement
THE GUIDE

How do I get my company listed in your Buyers Guide? 
Submit a request to be listed for FREE in the Buyers Guide here.

Why can I only see so many articles before I have to register for the site?
Find out why here.

SUBSCRIBE to Leading Industry Magazines

Award-winning coverage of in-depth news and analysis to make your business more profitable.

Subscribe/Renew
Advertisement

I'm looking for ________

Find the right products and services for your farm, ranch or operation.

CHECK OUT OUR BUYERS GUIDE
Advertisement
  • FEATURED PODCASTS
  • [Podcast] Matthew Evangelo talks mastitis management at Bar E Dairy

    Progressive Dairy
    Mastitis
  • [Podcast] Changing the Rules of Pre-Fresh Dairy Cows

    Progressive Dairy
    Podcasts
    SPONSORED BY Applied Biotechnologies Inc.
PERSONALIZED CONTENT
Create an account and see website content tailored to your operation.  It only takes a few seconds!
SEE RECOMMENDATIONS NOW!
Copyright © 2026 Progressive Publishing

MORE INFORMATION
  • About Us
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • FAQs
  • Advertise
  • Shop
  • Stats Posters

OUR MAGAZINES
  • Progressive Dairy
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Linkedin
  • Progressive Dairy — Canada
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Linkedin
  • Progressive Dairy — en français
    • Facebook
  • Progressive Cattle
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Linkedin
  • Progressive Cattle — Canada
    • Facebook
    • Linkedin
  • Progressive Forage
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
  • AgProud — Idaho
    • Facebook
    • Linkedin

CONTACT INFORMATION

Progressive Publishing
238 West Nez Perce (physical)
PO Box 585 (mailing)
Jerome, ID 83338

   

info@progressivepublish.com
(800) 320-1424
(208) 324-7513 (Main)
(208) 324-1133 (Fax)