This factsheet, published by University of Wyoming Extension, presents an enterprise budget for organic dryland winter wheat/fallow systems in Wyoming, estimating key costs and returns for producers. It outlines expected expenses and projected income under organic production assumptions, offering a decision-support tool for growers considering this system.

This factsheet, produced by the University of Idaho, outlines several critical considerations for successful organic potato production. Topics include variety selection, nutrient management, cover cropping, and rotation practices to maintain soil fertility and competitive yields.

Fire blight, caused by Erwinia amylovora, threatens apple and pear crops. With antibiotics banned post-2014, organic growers must seek effective non-antibiotic control methods to protect their yields and trees from this serious disease.

Woodleaf Farm focuses on creating habitats for beneficial organisms to naturally control pests, reducing insecticide reliance while ensuring the production of high-quality fruit. This summary provides information on methods used on the farm and is a great resource for farmers and researchers interested in biological pest management.

Explore the benefits of cover crops for improving soil health and managing pests. Discover how planting mixtures can maximize these advantages and reduce pollution.

This resource provides insights into the biology and management of flea beetles affecting cruciferous and solanaceous crops, specifically tailored for organic farming systems.

Discover 'Wildlife Damage Control for Organic Farmers,' a comprehensive handbook offering non-chemical strategies to prevent and manage wildlife damage to crops.

This article provides essential insights on the biology and management of spotted wing drosophila (SWD) in organic farming, based on a multi-university study. Explore more on this dedicated SWD resource website and recent webinar.

This resource highlights the implications of high soil phosphorus and potassium levels from manure use, addressing potential environmental impacts and nutrient management strategies for sustainable organic vegetable farming.

Phil Foster Ranches offers an integrated disease management program combining soil building, crop rotation, sanitation, resistant varieties, and monitoring, utilizing pesticides only when necessary for effective control.

Learn the benefits of dung beetles to vegetable and pasture production, the beetles’ feeding behaviors, and how to recognize a few key species likely to be seen on West Coast farms.

Discover integrated weed management (IWM) strategies for organic vegetable farming, combining various methods to effectively suppress weeds while minimizing costs and preserving soil health.