LUMBER BRIDGE, N.C. (RFD News) —Cover crops have been part of Sam Walton’s family farm for decades, and he continues refining that approach with each growing season.
Walton said his father introduced cover crops after seeing their benefits firsthand, and the family has gradually expanded their use over the years despite challenges with timing and crop management.
Today, Walton grows a mix of row crops while continuing to fine-tune how cover crops fit into his operation.
He said every season brings new lessons, and neighboring farmers have been one of his best resources for improving his approach.
Related Stories
Farmers are being urged to watch for the pest and take steps to prevent its spread.
Council leaders see new opportunities to create international demand for U.S. agriculture.
Nothing changes immediately. This is a supplemental proposal, and EPA will accept comments for 30 days after publication in the Federal Register before developing a final rule.
The company is developing technology to help farmers catch storage problems earlier.
An SDSU entomologist says the insects are often misunderstood because of concerns about stinging.
Production is still expected to decline as growers face water, weed and disease challenges.