"In a Wednesday report, agrometeorologist Marco Antonio dos Santos said some parts of Rio Grande do Sul had received between 30 millimeters and 40 millimeters of rain."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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Rains Return to Southern Brazil Bolstering Soy Fields
www.agriculture.com
Recent rains have brought relief to soybean fields in Brazil's southernmost state of Rio Grande do Sul, which had been grappling with hot, dry weather that compromised yield potential, according to we...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"Restoring biodiversity in a home garden or any area can be done by incorporating native plants, said Kansas State University horticulture expert Matt McKernan."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews
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How to incorporate native plants in the garden
extension.k-state.edu
Native plants can restore biodiversity to a home garden or other areas, says K-State horticulture expert Matt McKernan. Some plants to consider for a landscape include Bee Balm, Witch Hazel, False Ind...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Photos from Kansas Department of Wildlife & Parks's post ... See MoreSee Less
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"Local farmers and ranchers are stepping up to help those in need in southwest Kansas after wildfires destroyed thousands of acres of grassland and cattle feed."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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Kansas farmers organize hay donations for wildfire-affected ranchers
www.kwch.com
Cowley County farmer coordinates truckloads of hay for southwest Kansas cattle operations0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"The Kansas Livestock Association is stepping in to help farmers and ranchers after extreme winds and dry conditions sparked multiple wildfires across western Kansas."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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Wildfires devastate western Kansas, KLA steps in to help
www.ksnt.com
TOPEKA (KSNT) – The Kansas Livestock Association is stepping in to help farmers and ranchers after extreme winds and dry conditions sparked multiple wildfires across western Kansas. The fires…0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Wildfire danger threatens most of Kansas today with strong winds. It only takes a spark to start a fire that can quickly get out of control. Make sure you follow all precautions listed below!
Governor Laura Kelly | Kansas Forest Service | Kansas Fire Marshal
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Ash falls hundreds of miles from the wildfires as air quality remains moderate to unhealthy ... See MoreSee Less
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AERIAL ATTACK: Efforts continue in fight to contain wildfires in SW Kansas, Oklahoma panhandle (photo courtesy of Kansas State Fire Marshal Mark Engholm) ... See MoreSee Less
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"Wildfire smoke in southwest Kansas is prompting feedyard workers to monitor cattle more closely."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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Kansas cattle operations monitoring animals due to wildfire smoke
www.kwch.com
Cattle operations offering help to wildfire-affected ranchers0 CommentsComment on Facebook
It's Track Thursday! ... See MoreSee Less
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"Property tax relief remains uncertain as Kansas lawmakers navigate turnaround week, with multiple proposals facing an unclear path through the Senate."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews
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Property tax relief uncertain as Kansas Senate debates bills
www.kwch.com
Property tax relief remains uncertain as Kansas lawmakers navigate turnaround week.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
The folks at Pratt Livestock tell Abby Wray KAKE they are willing to house and feed any animals for local ranchers who are being impacted by the wildfires.
Call Steve at 620-546-1789.
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Much of Oklahoma is experiencing high winds and low relative humidity which increase wildfire danger.
Here are some ways you can prepare your home for wildfire.
Home Zone 0-30 ft
- 5 ft+ between buildings & tree canopies
- 18 ft+ between tree canopies
- Mow & Weedeat grass around buildings
Reduced Fuel Zone 20-70 ft
-12 ft+ between tree canopies
- 6ft+ from ground to lowest limb
- No Cedars - highly flammable, volatile fuel
Read more in our factsheet
extension.okstate.edu/fact-sheets/wildfire-preparing-the-ranch-and-farm.html
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Photos from KWCH 12 News's post ... See MoreSee Less
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"Most growers in America's Midwest farm belt grow both crops, alternating what gets planted on each field from year to year to boost soil health."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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As U.S. Agriculture Flails, Farmers See Big Corn Acres as Best Bet to Break Even
www.agriculture.com
U.S. farmers, though punished by slumping prices after last year’s monster corn harvest, are expected to cut back only slightly on their plantings of the grain in 2026 as they brace for a fourth str...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
“They are now examining whether meeting behavioral needs in calfhood translates into better foraging skills, social abilities, competition for resources, coping skills under stress, and ability to learn as cows.”
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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Four Ways to Boost Calf Welfare Today
www.dairyherd.com
Are there ways to change calves’ environment and management to make their lives better? If so, can those improvements be made without major capital investments? Yes and yes, according to University ...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"Farmers have two opportunities this spring to participate in Kansas State University Salina’s new Aerial Applications and Regulations course: March 9-10 or May 28-29."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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K-State Salina to host drone applicator training courses
www.farmprogress.com
Kansas Digest: K-State Salina to offer drone training; local product marketing training available; nominate a Century or Sesquicentennial Farm today.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
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Here’s an odd fact. Today marks the historic 1930 flight of Nellie Jay, the first cow to be milked while flying in an airplane. This publicity stunt was a great opportunity for scientists to study the effects of high altitude on a cow being milked. She produced 24 quarts of milk that day. #nedeptag #cows #dairycows #farmers ... See MoreSee Less
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"The storm caused little to zero visibility across the roadway, causing the tractor's driver to slow down."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews
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Kansas man killed after blowing dust, low-visibility causes multi-car pileup on I-70
www.kake.com
The crash happened around 1:15 p.m. Tuesday when a 2025 Volvo Power Unit tractor was eastbound on I-70 at milepost 66 in the right lane. The driver entered a blowing0 CommentsComment on Facebook
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Photos from Storm Chaser Jaden Pappenheim's post ... See MoreSee Less
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Photos from KWCH 12 News's post ... See MoreSee Less
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The damage just south of Ashland is devastating, as this fire hit more than 145,000 acres of land.
#fire #kansaswx #kansas #news
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EVACUATION ORDERS: Hundreds who live in Tyrone, Okla. sent to Liberal, Kan. ... See MoreSee Less
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WOW! Dustin Cutler took this photo of the Keeper of the Plains this evening. ... See MoreSee Less
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💨🔥High fire danger continues on Wednesday after several Kansas towns were evacuated Tuesday due to wildfires in western Kansas.
Frank Waugh, CBM KAKE says high wind gusts and low humidity across the state Wednesday will cause more threats for fire danger, with the highest threat in southwest Kansas.
A Red Flag Warning has been issued once again for much of western Kansas. Do not burn, and if you see smoke, report it.
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Tuesday's wildfires in western Kansas seen from a Wichita - Denver flight. The passenger who took the video said plane had to turn around due to the winds. ... See MoreSee Less
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In the world of dairy expansion, the old adage “if you build it, they will come” has found a modern home in the Sunflower State.
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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The Kansas Surge: How Processing Capacity is Redrawing the Dairy Map
www.dairyherd.com
Kansas is witnessing explosive dairy growth as new processing infrastructure and structural advantages pull producers away from traditional hubs like California toward the Sunflower State.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
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The current view from Chris Earl KAKE in Liberal, Kansas. The activity center (Stadium Ave) is open for anyone who had to evacuate from the smoke. ... See MoreSee Less
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"Consumers in the U.S. had an average beef expenditure of $400 per unit or per person according to 2024, a 30% increase over data recorded the year prior."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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Kennedy calls for expanded U.S. beef production
www.farmprogress.com
Health secretary urges cattle producers to grow herds as beef demand rises but drought and grazing issues create obstacles.1 CommentsComment on Facebook
BREAKING UPDATE: I-70 closure has been extended - it is now closed from Colby to WaKeeney.
Motorists are advised to consider delaying non-essential travel if possible.
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Winds are gusty in Kansas today. Stay Wildfire Weather Aware!
🔥Properly dispose of cigarettes.
🔥Secure your chains and check equipment to avoid sparks.
🔥Avoid parking in tall, dry grass.
🚨Dial 911 if you see a wildfire.
📲Check KanDrive.gov for road conditions.
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Grain Bins can be like quicksand and are highly dangerous, especially when you are alone. During Grain Bin Safety Week, we remind you of the following tips to keep yourself safe:
• Never enter a grain bin while equipment is running
• Always wear a harness and lifeline and never work in a bin alone
• Keep children away from grain storage areas
• Talk with children about the importance of grain bin safety
#nedeptag #grainbins #grainbinsafety #farmers
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Pro Farmer’s Spencer Langford reported that “the number of U.S. farms shrank by 15,000 in 2025, bringing the total to 1.865 million, USDA said (last week) in its Land in Farms report.”
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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Number of U.S. Farms Shrank by 15,000 in 2025
www.agriculture.com
U.S. farm numbers fell by 15,000 in 2025 to 1.865 million, continuing a long-term decline in operations across nearly every state, USDA data show.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
“Fence rows can be good,” Jaster said. “A lot of times jumping the fence will jar the antlers loose.”
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews
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Where are the best places to go ‘shed hunting’ in Kansas?
www.ksnt.com
TOPEKA (KSNT) – A Kansas wildlife official is sharing some tips on where people can expect to find antlers left behind by some of the state’s resident elk and deer. KSNT 27 News spoke w…0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Photos from Nebraska Wildlife Education's post ... See MoreSee Less
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Photos from KSNT 27 News's post ... See MoreSee Less
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"Experts warn the loss of prairie creates a domino effect that hits every Kansan’s wallet and safety."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews
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Forests taking over Kansas grasslands: KDA
www.ksnt.com
TOPEKA (KSNT) – The native landscape of Kansas is going through some big changes. Forest encroachment is swallowing up the prairie at an alarming rate in Kansas, according to the Kansas Department ...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"As online information, including AI, becomes more common, the Extension Center encourages residents to rely on its science-backed guidance."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews
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Kansas State Extension Center: Beyond gardening tips and advice
www.ksnt.com
TOPEKA (KSNT) – Recent warmer weather is giving Kansans a glimpse of spring, prompting many to tend their lawns and gardens. While the Kansas State University Extension Center is often associ…0 CommentsComment on Facebook
"Those first couple weeks, he was helping," said Blunt. "But it just became a nightmare from there."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews
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Local roofing company now banned from Kansas, fined $500K for 'deceptive acts'
www.kake.com
A local roofing contractor is now banned from doing business in the state of Kansas until he pays back over half a million dollars after being found guilty of 290 CommentsComment on Facebook
Top 10 Best Houseplants for Low Light ... See MoreSee Less
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On Presidents' Day, we give ode to our founding fathers, especially our first president George Washington and USDA's founder Abraham Lincoln. Both understood the importance of agriculture.
As the U.S. marks 250 years of independence, USDA is honoring the people and places that feed and fuel our Nation. Celebrate America’s 250th birthday with us at the Great American State Fair featuring exhibits from all 50 states and much more!
📍 National Mall, Washington, DC
🗓️ June 25 – July 10, 2026
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"Corn and soybean prices have trended down for more than three years, squeezing margins."
#KFRMRadio #KFRMNews #agriculture
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Why Corn and Soybean Prices May Not Rebound Until 2027
www.agriculture.com
An expert explains corn and soybean prices are in the trough of the current cycle, but may begin to rise in 2027.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Milkweed gets its name from the milky sap found in its leaves and stems. The chemicals in that sap can be toxic to many animals. But for monarchs, it’s essential.
Female monarch butterflies lay their eggs on milkweed, and the caterpillars feed on the leaves as they grow and prepare to form a chrysalis. As they eat, the toxins build up in their bodies, which makes monarchs unpalatable — and often avoided — by predators.
📷: Jeff Kurrus (Nebraskaland Magazine)
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Missing 80-year-old Kansas man found safe ... See MoreSee Less

Missing 80-year-old Kansas man found safe
www.kake.com
The Labette County Sheriff's Office confirmed late Monday morning that Richard had been found safe.0 CommentsComment on Facebook