The Arizona Department of Agriculture confirmed the first case of bird flu in milk from a dairy herd in Maricopa County on Friday.

Another spillover of the H5N1 bird flu virus from wild birds to dairy cattle appears to have occurred, this time in Arizona.

Healthy prices combined with sharply reduced feed costs should create profitable margins for most farmers throughout this year.

Bird flu was recently detected in milk produced by an Arizona dairy herd for the first time, officials announced Friday.

Pennsylvania has become the first major dairy-producing state in the United States to be declared free of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) in its milk supply, according to the USDA. […] ...

James Dykstra asked Justin Kover his plans for his 40-dairy-goat herd. Korver responded that someday he and his wife Brittany ...

Building soil health is one of the highest priorities for improving the overall environment, but cropland is not good for soil health. Importantly, according to the World Bank, 83 percent of existing ...

I told him that I’m standing by and ready to go. His team told me that we are supposed to meet the first week in March.” ...

Nearly 400 producers and agribusiness representatives were asked to consider the question “What is your why?” on Feb. 5 at ...

Voluntary milking systems' — or robots — are not new to the industry, but it's hoped a significant uptake of the technology ...

The dairy industry relies on workers born outside of the United States. President Trump has called for authorities to ramp up ...

Reid for Sentient. Broadcast version by Eric Tegethoff for North Carolina News Service reporting for the Sentient-Public News Service Collaboration Imagery is a powerful cornerstone of food marketing ...