-
Experts say a temporary measure that extended the life of the farm bill last year is likely to expire at the end of this month.
-
University of Idaho’s McClure Center report shows economic impact of unauthorized immigrants in the Gem State
-
Boise’s zone (7a) didn’t change this time compared to the USDA’s last map in 2012, but a lot of Idaho did. The Treasure Valley west of Caldwell, and Kuna east to Mountain Home, for example, shifted up one five-degree zone. Hailey shifted two zones warmer.
-
In five years, the number of Idaho farming operations fell, but their average size got bigger.
-
Idaho lost nearly 150,000 acres of farmland between 2017 and 2022.
-
A new plant and soil health center is opening Tuesday and will help researchers study fruit growing, plant pathology and microbiology.
-
The county's planning and zoning commission signed off on a special use permit last fall for JK Potatoes, based in Rupert, to construct a new melon-sorting facility in Bliss in an agricultural zone.
-
Four crops in Idaho helped the entire agriculture industry to a year of near-record revenue, but profits were still down thanks to rising costs and the effects of higher interest rates.
-
FARE is an acronym for Food Agriculture Restaurants and Establishments. The nonprofit trade association advocates for Idaho farmers, ranchers, food and beverage producers, plus independent restaurants, bars and grocers.
-
Idaho may be known for its potatoes, but its also known for its wheat, which is grown by local farmers and sent all over, including overseas.