farming

National Weather Service is issuing heat advisories for Oklahoma this week. Excessive heat and severe weather are changing crops for farmers and routines for landscapers.

The USDA is offering producers $75 million to help transition their farms to become certified organic operations. Here's how those grants could impact Oklahoma.

This year’s severe drought conditions caused crops like wheat and corn to wither away and pasture cattle graze to dry up. Ranchers across the state are now looking for ways to feed their cattle through the winter as hay supplies dwindle.

Drought remains a dire concern in Oklahoma. Dry conditions have wreaked havoc on crops and livestock, and it has some producers feeling déjà vu.

Peanut farmers in the Southwest region have noticed some of their plants have been growing slower than usual because of the sweltering heat.

Oklahoma City residents will be allowed to raise chickens and quail in their backyards

This year’s winter in the south, including Oklahoma, will be warmer and drier between December and February due to La Niña, according to an outlook report by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Supply shortages are cropping up in many industries, and they're also affecting the agriculture sector.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture Farm Service Agency has opened enrollment for the Conservation Reserve Program, a voluntary program that allows farmers to take part in protecting land and resources.

The number of farms in the state continues to shrink while the average farm size increases. KGOU's Katelyn Howard joins Russell Ray, editor of The Journal…