Looking for an easy-to-use, organic fertilizer for your tomatoes? This nitrogen-rich option could be just the thing, but ...

4. Flowers: Angelonia, begonia, black-eyed Susan vine, blue daze, butterfly weed, bush daisy, cat’s whiskers, chrysanthemums, coleus, coreopsis, crossandra, fire ...

Get your Florida garden ready for fall with tips on planting vegetables, lawn care and supporting pollinators.

Groundwater in parts of Kansas is polluted with high levels of nitrates from decades of farming. Farmers can use this nitrate-laden water to reduce their fertilizer costs, which have recently risen.

The Green Revolution of the 1960s and 1970s combined seed breeding, pesticides, mechanization and fertilizer. It is credited with saving over one billion people from starvation, many in the Indian ...

Across North America, in places such as Illinois, Iowa and Texas, farmers are busy growing the crops the world depends on for food, fuel and fiber. After an expensive spring, with the war in Iran ...

American farmers are expected to plant several million fewer acres of corn in 2026 than they did in 2025, as the closure of the Strait of Hormuz throttles a key fertilizer trading corridor, along with ...

We've all heard of coffee grounds and banana peels and what they can do for soil health, but it turns out, leftover rice water is another one of those homemade plant hacks that sounds too good to be ...

Gardener in working outfit looking after succulents in pots - Ozgurcankaya/Getty Images We've all heard of coffee grounds and banana peels and what they can do for soil health, but it turns out, ...

The Iran war and lower crop prices have hurt makers of sulfur-based supplements. But farmers won’t skip nitrogen-based fertilizers, no matter the cost. By Kevin Draper See more of our coverage in your ...

The conflict in the Middle East has turned the Strait of Hormuz into a critical failure point for global food security. Immediate and coordinated action is critical as the window to respond rapidly ...

DAKAR, Senegal (AP) — When Senegalese farmer Abou Sow first watched U.S. missiles strike Iran on social media, he had a sinking feeling it would soon affect agriculture in the West African nation.