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Winter Storm Uri caused at least $600 million in agricultural losses across Texas -- Earth Changes -- Sott net
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Agricultural losses from winter storm exceed $600M
Paul Schattenberg
Texas A&M Extension Service
COLLEGE STATION Winter Storm Uri caused at least $600 million in agricultural losses across Texas, according to preliminary data from Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service agricultural economists.
“A large number of Texas farmers, ranchers and others involved in commercial agriculture and agricultural production were seriously affected by Winter Storm Uri,” said Jeff Hyde, AgriLife Extension director, Bryan-College Station. “Freezing temperatures and ice killed or harmed many of their crops and livestock as well as causing financial hardships and operational setbacks. And the residual costs from the disaster could plague many producers for years to come.”
Winter Storm Uri, which blasted through the entire state of Texas, caused at least $600 million in agricultural losses, according to preliminary data from Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service agricultural economists.
“A large number of Texas farmers, ranchers and others involved in commercial agriculture and agricultural production were seriously affected by Winter Storm Uri,” said Jeff Hyde, AgriLife Extension director, Bryan-College Station. “Freezing temperatures and ice killed or harmed many of their crops and livestock as well as causing financial hardships and operational setbacks. And the residual costs from the disaster could plague many producers for years to come.”
AgriLife Extension estimates of some of the state’s biggest agricultural losses by commodity were:
Shelley E. Huguley
Sesame conference caters to two audiences, splitting the conference into two parts. Day one is aimed at the scientific community, while the second day targets producers and stakeholders. Topics will include plant diseases, water use, market analysis, more
Feb 22, 2021
The free online conference will be presented on the Zoom platform and will feature experts in sesame research and production from the U.S., Israel and Australia.
“This two-day symposium will cover a number of current sesame topics and issues, including plant diseases, water use, market analysis and more,” said Kimberley Cochran, event organizer and Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service plant pathologist based at the Uvalde center. “These will be of particular interest to those interested or involved in sesame production, but anyone can participate.”
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