U.S. Farmers & Ranchers Alliance
Visit USFRA Online
Food Dialogues
Join
The Conversation
Learn
About Agriculture
FoodSource
Upcoming Events
The Food Dialogues℠: Chicago at Kendall College
Past Events
The Food Dialogues℠: Chicago at BIO
Ag Day : Capitol Hill Briefing
The Food Dialogues℠: New York
The Food Dialogues℠: Los Angeles
The Atlantic’s Third Annual Food Summit
Antibiotics Discussion
Food & Agriculture Messaging Summit
Organic and Conventional Farming Discussion
The Food Dialogues℠: Inaugural Event
Video Gallery
Photo Gallery
Farmer and Rancher Profiles
Share
Agriculture Knowledge
Speak Up
It’s Been Said / Our View
Join the F.A.R.M. Team
Faces
of Farming & Ranching
About USFRA
FAQs
Our Values, Our Commitment
About USFRA
Affiliates, Board Participants and Industry Partners
Support USFRA
Contact Us
Blog
Animal Welfare
Antibiotics
Biotech Seeds
Farm Size & Ownership
Food Choices & Prices
Food Safety
Other
Pesticides, Fertilizer & Herbicides
Water Quality
News & Information
Media Releases
Library
Materials to Share
Media Resources
Affiliates & Industry Partners
Sitemap
Join
The Conversation
Join Food Dialogues
Sign Up for Alerts & Updates
Support USFRA
Learn
About Your Foods
Videos: Farmer and Rancher Profiles
Video Gallery
Photo Gallery
Town Hall Highlights
Town Hall Panelists
FAQs
Share
Your Knowledge
Speak Up
It’s Been Said / Our View
Join the F.A.R.M. Team
Frequently Asked Questions
About USFRA
FAQs
Our Values
About USFRA
Affiliates, Board Participants and Industry Partners
Materials to Share with other Farmers and Ranchers
Blog
Animal Welfare
Antibiotics
Biotech Seeds
Farm Size & Ownership
Food Choices & Prices
Food Safety
Other
Pesticides, Fertilizer & Herbicides
Water Quality
Newsroom
In the News
Materials to Share
Media Resources
Recommended Reading
USFRA Survey Responses
Contact Us
Search
When Did Agriculture Become A Dirty Word?
USFRA Social Feed
Twitter
Facebook
We hear a great deal about climate change and the impact farming has on the environment. Is it possible that yards are creating more carbon dioxide than a corn field? According to a study published in the Soil Science Society of America Journal, lawns are producing more carbon dioxide than researchers originally calculated. http://feedstuffsfoodlink.com/story-lawns-emit-more-carbon-dioxide-corn-fields-71-97873
Have drought conditions throughout the Midwest eased after recent rains? What are you seeing? http://online.wsj.com/article/BT-CO-20130509-710934.html
Like Us
Follow Us
Sign Up
for Email Updates
Email Address
SIGN UP TODAY
Follow us on:
Share:
Already Registered?
Log In
| New Here?
Register Now
USFRA Social Feed
- We hear a great deal about climate change and the impact farming has on the environment. Is it possible that yards are creating more carbon dioxide than a corn field? According to a study published in the Soil Science Society of America Journal, lawns are producing more carbon dioxide than researchers originally calculated. http://feedstuffsfoodlink.com/story-lawns-emit-more-carbon-dioxide-corn-fields-71-97873
- Have drought conditions throughout the Midwest eased after recent rains? What are you seeing? http://online.wsj.com/article/BT-CO-20130509-710934.html
Like Us