Bruce Knight

We’re definitely seeing a movement underway in our nation to raise awareness about the importance of soil health.

Who’s got a right to data that’s available about the land you own or the land you rent?

Thanks to a lot of hard bipartisan effort leading to agreement and comprise, the 2014 Farm Bill is now on the books

I’m a conservationist because I learned from my father that stewardship is a sacred duty for landowners.

Can we really feed more than 9.5 billion people expected to share planet Earth in 2050? I believe we can, but only if we prepare now by maximizing productivity. Sustainable intensification is the way to do that

We need help in identifying the best place to put our resources: Can we get a better return by improving our best land or our less productive acreage?

Good news—the farm bill is moving once again. We have conferees named, and this week they will meet to begin reconciling the House and Senate versions of the legislation

If the problematic provisions are adopted, our new farm policy will be promoting putting the plow to the prairie and also inviting our trading partners and competitors to take us to court for failing to meet our obligations under World Trade Organization (WTO) agreements

we need to look at new products and new strategies for conservation as well.

How will we feed the 9 billion souls who will share our planet in a few short years?