Two Chinese researchers were charged with smuggling a fungus classified “as a potential agroterrorism weapon” that could decimate crops and impact human health into the US last summer in a wad of ...
Colorado research identifies multiple pathogens behind dry rot, including one not previously reported in the U.S.
88% of nation's strawberries are grown in California Fusarium wilt is one of the most common reasons for strawberry crop loss and death Disease has spread quickly after fumigant methyl bromide was ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This photo published by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Service on May 29, 2025, shows the top half of ...
Potatoes are an integral part of Colorado’s agricultural economy, bringing in around $266.7 million in cash receipts to the ...
A Chinese plant scientist at the University of Michigan who drew national attention in June 2025 when she was arrested and accused along with another Chinese scientist of smuggling a crop-damaging ...
Rainy, wet conditions will favor many fungal diseases in wheat. Already our southern neighbors have started reporting multiple diseases in wheat. These include – strip rust and Septoria leaf spot. A ...
Two Chinese researchers were charged with attempting to smuggle a deadly fungus known as Fusarium graminearum into the U.S. One of the researchers who works at the University of Michigan laboratory ...
Fusarium head blight (FHB) is a destructive disease of wheat that can reduce grain yields and contaminate grain with toxins harmful to humans and livestock. The disease threatens wheat production ...
Cool, wet spring weather conditions often create the perfect environment for Fusarium root rot to develop in soybean fields. This soilborne disease can damage roots and seedlings before any visible ...
Read full article: Metro Detroit will start the week with more sunshine and warm temperatures Crews in Farmington Hills spent more than 12 hours Saturday working to repair a large water main break on ...