Scientists at UC Davis have developed wheat plants that stimulate the production of their own fertilizer, opening the path toward less air and water pollution worldwide and lower costs for farmers.

A new kind of genetically engineered wheat is more efficient at absorbing phosphorus from the soil and, hence, should require less fertilizer. One of the troubles with agriculture is the need for ...

As Ukraine continues to fight against Russian forces, experts warned of potential fallout for the U.S. agriculture industry. On Feb. 24, Russian President Vladimir Putin announced a “special military ...

Global grain and fertilizer prices continue to trend near or at all-time highs. High wheat and fertilizer prices continue even as the shock of Russian invasion wanes. Analysts are bullish on the ...

MINNEAPOLIS – Russian sanctions are now hurting American farmers in a big way. Russia’s responsible for a large chunk of the fertilizer market — and Moscow is no longer willing to sell to the West.

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. -- This year's delayed corn and soybean harvest may have caused some farmers to plant wheat after wheat, and that could mean trouble, according to Purdue University plant ...

India and Egypt are in talks for a potential wheat-for-goods deal, Bloomberg reported. Egypt's supply minister said he met with the Indian ambassador to go over a possible deal for 500,000 tons of ...

Worldwide, wheat is the No. 2 cereal crop by yield and takes the biggest share of nitrogen fertilizer, using about 18 percent of the total. Globally, more than 800 million tons of fertilizer were ...

Scientists at the University of California, Davis, have developed wheat plants that stimulate the production of their own fertilizer, opening the path toward less air and water pollution worldwide and ...