The Latest Breaking News on Agriculture

COP27 and food price inflation are part of the same story

In January, France became the world's first country to prohibit the export of pesticides banned in the European Union because of their danger to health and environment. But almost a year after the law came into force, France is still exporting harmful pesticides on a massive scale, two NGOs warn…

Tebay, Cumbria: For an upland farmer, the long haul until springtime begins now. But one task is of utmost importance

As he lay in intensive care for almost 100 days after a terrible machinery accident, Stuart just wanted to get back to work on the family sheep farm. If that hasn't been achievement enough, he's taken on another challenge.

Infrared devices that detect when crops need to be irrigated and how much water to apply has been installed on a south-west NSW vineyard.

New Zealand law has generally treated agriculture, biodiversity conservation and the protection of Indigenous knowledge (mātauranga Māori) as separate areas.

The government has ordered birds be kept indoors to protect them from the disease

Cherry and berry growers hope for more sunshine leading into Christmas to revive produce.

Brazilian President-elect Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's transition team has held meetings with the soy industry to discuss a new pact to stop deforestation in the Cerrado savanna, modeled on an agreement for the Amazon, a Lula adviser said on Wednesday.

CASES of avian flu in Scotland could increase in the coming weeks, an expert has warned.

Fossil fuels, fisheries and farming: the world’s most destructive industries are fiercely protected by governments, says Guardian columnist George Monbiot