Nov 20 - By Lisa Rathke, Associated Press Writer
Federal immigration officials are cracking down on Vermont dairy farmers as part of a national effort, asking them to provide records to prove their workers are legal.
Oct 30 - By Associated Press
The Kansas Supreme Court ruled Friday that Wabaunsee County commissioners have the right to prohibit the construction of commercial wind farms in their county.
Oct 22 - By Don Thompson, Associated Press Writer
Federal authorities in California announced charges Thursday against 18 people they said operated a lucrative marijuana-growing operation by converting Central Valley homes into high-tech pot nurseries.

Sep 17 - By Dave Gram, Associated Press Writer
Several New England states are urging consumers to chip in and save the region's dwindling dairy farms, which are struggling with record-low milk prices.

Sep 1 - By Marisa Belger, msnbc.com - Only on msnbc.com
Short on space but big on taste? Why not grow your own local, sustainable food against a city skyline? GreenDAY’s Marisa Belger highlights a popular new trend that has urbanites reaching new heights in gardening.
Apr 17 - By Associated Press
A multiparty fact-finding delegation got a chilly reception Friday as it toured Zimbabwean farms seized from whites by supporters of President Robert Mugabe.
Feb 10 - By M.L. Johnson, Associated Press Writer
Wisconsin farmers benefited from skyrocketing grain and milk prices, seeing profits nearly double from 2002 to 2007, according to the new agricultural census. But the good times are largely over.

Dec 10 - By Steve Lawrence, Associated Press Writer
For more than 70 years, California's abundance of sunshine has enabled the Lundberg family to grow rice in the Central Valley north of Sacramento.
Sep 14 - By Daniel J. Yovich, Associated Press Writer
Just two weeks ago it was drought that was causing many Illinois farmers some sleepless nights.

Jul 15 - By Anita Powell, Associated Press Writer
Hussein Ibrahim walked solemnly past tidy rows of bright green cabbages, vines bursting with tomatoes and trees weighed down with plump avocados.
May 20 - By Rachel La Corte, Associated Press Writer
Flats of broccoli, cabbage and onions are ready for planting at Boistfort Valley Farm, where just five months ago, much of Mike Peroni's farm was buried under a foot of mud.
Apr 29 - By H. Josef Hebert, Associated Press Writer
American agriculture must move away from its focus on large, industrial farms to reverse environmental and human health problems, a private commission reported Tuesday.
Apr 1 - By Associated Press
Communist Cuba is opening up unused land to private farmers and cooperatives as part of a sweeping effort to step up agricultural production.

Dec 17 - By Rachel La Corte, Associated Press Writer
Homemade cow and goat cheese from Twin Oaks Farm and Creamery has been a staple at the Olympia Farmers market for three years.
Dec 13 - By Jeff Barnard, AP Environmental Writer
Researchers have new evidence that as the density of salmon farms increases, they can drive nearby wild salmon runs to extinction. The problem is sea lice, a natural parasite that normally attaches to adult salmon with little ill effect and has little contact with vulnerable juvenile salmon. All that changes, however, when fish farms move in.

Nov 14 - By Greg Bluestein, Associated Press Writer
Southwest Georgia is one of the most productive agricultural regions in Dixie, but you wouldn't know it from the soil under the corn, peanuts and cotton. It can be sandy, it can be pebbly, and it doesn't hold water very well.
Oct 16 - By Associated Press
After years of resistance, a growing number of Amish families are putting their farms into land preservation programs.
Oct 13 - By Linda A. Johnson, AP Business Writer
At Rutgers University's animal farm, where future veterinarians train, male piglets are pulled squealing from their mother to be castrated — without anesthesia — before they are 10 days old.
May 3 - By Randolph E. Schmid, AP Science Writer
Wind farms could generate up to 7 percent of U.S. electricity in 15 years, but scientists want more study of the threat the spinning blades pose to birds and bats.
Sep 26 - By Don Thompson, Associated Press Writer
Leon Nunn stepped out his front door one recent afternoon only to be waved back by a squadron of drug agents using a battering ram on a neighbor's home. The half-million-dollar home in the quiet subdivision was found to be stuffed with high-grade marijuana plants, growing in soil-free trays under bright lights.