2019 Kentucky Fruit and Vegetable Conference set for Jan. 7-8

By Carol Lea Spence
Published on Nov. 28, 2018

Fruit and vegetable producers will find much information to help their enterprises at the 2019 Kentucky Fruit and Vegetable Conference in Lexington.

Alley to deliver UK S.H. Phillips No-till Lecture

By Katie Pratt
Published on Nov. 8, 2018

Alley, a professor emeritus at Virginia Tech, has made signficant contributions to no-till research.

Fragipan Field Day shows research breakthrough to farmers

By Katie Pratt
Published on Oct. 10, 2018

Farmers got an upclose look at a UK research breakthrough that should increase their yields.

Grain markets favor storage; alternative structures likely option

By Katie Pratt
Published on Oct. 1, 2018

Kentucky producers will likely store grain this fall to improve their marketing opportunities.

Profitability focus of Kentucky Grazing Conference

By Katie Pratt
Published on Sep. 28, 2018

The conference is Oct. 30 in Christian County and Nov. 1 in Clark County.

Wheat, double-crop soybeans look profitable in 2019

By Katie Pratt
Published on Sep. 19, 2018

This marketing scenario is a different one than producers have faced in the past few years.

First test plot of malaria-fighting plant a success at UK farm

By Jeff Franklin
Published on Sep. 11, 2018

The malaria fighting plant is being grown for the first time at UK's Spindletop Farm.

Innovative research could result in a billion more being fed

By Carol Lea Spence
Published on Sep. 6, 2018

An interdisciplinary research group at the University of Kentucky, Clemson University, and the University of Idaho is examining ways to overcome a major barrier in improving grain yields.

UK’s Fragipan Field Day to highlight research breakthrough

By Katie Pratt
Published on Sep. 5, 2018

UK soil scientists will presented their significant research breakthrough Oct. 3 at the UK Research Farm in Princeton.

UK researchers make important finding in plant disease resistance

By Katie Pratt
Published on Sep. 4, 2018

This finding brings UK plant pathologists one step closer to fully understanding the pathway that allows plants to fend off secondary infections.