In the context of a global pandemic, plant health may seem far down the list of priorities, but it shouldn't be. Lost in all the chaos of 2020 is the fact that it's the UN International Year of Plant Health, and we would be wise to shed some light on this milestone — and act now to prevent a potential "plant pandemic" that could severely affect our global food supply.

Pie without pumpkins, mornings without coffee, and well, honey without honey. With almost three-quarters of the world’s food crops depending on pollination to produce—life without bees wouldn’t only be less sweet—life wouldn’t be.

Across the country, consumers’ renewed interest in agriculture presents an opportunity to reimagine our increasingly fragile food system by investing in new technologies. 

From climate change to a growing population to food insecurity—we’re facing some big global challenges. Big complex challenges that the next generation is inevitably tasked with solving to ensure the future of our earth and humanity. No pressure ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Pie without pumpkins, mornings without coffee, and well, honey without honey. With almost three-quarters of the world’s food crops depending on pollination to produce—life without bees wouldn’t only be less sweet—life wouldn’t be.

2020. What a year to wave goodbye to. For many of us, the New Year marks a symbolic time to reset, reflect and set resolutions to improve our own health. But health resolutions can be made on the farm, too – especially when it comes to improving soil health.