Washington’s barley is grown for feed, malt, forage, and food, with feed dominating dryland areas. WSU prioritizes high-quality malt barley for market demands and farmer profit, despite infrastructure limits.
The value of barley Read More »
At YaYa Brewing Company in Spokane Valley, the GRAINMAKER Festival features world-class breweries from the West Coast. Celebrating the annual grain harvest and raising money for promoting barley.
Celebrating malt barley Read More »
WGC’s Mary Palmer Sullivan joined farmers and association leaders from across the U.S. in West Texas for the National Cotton Council’s Multi-Commodity Education Program. The tour fosters cross-commodity dialogue and relationship-building, creating a platform for future agricultural leadership.
National Cotton Council Tour Read More »
Discounts and the rise of corn and soybean acres put a dent in barley crop production.
What happened to barley? Read More »
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) released the Small Grains Summary on September 30, 2024. The report delves into wheat and barley production in Washington State and also offers national figures.
NASS small grains summary Read More »
The Washington Grain Commission announces Jake Liening joined the commission staff as a market development specialist on Sept. 16.
The traditional North Asian U.S. wheat markets remain steady, but still require additional support.
Market success built on decades of work Read More »
Dr. Arron Carter, professor of the winter wheat breeding program and O.A. Vogel Endowed Chair of Wheat Breeding and Genetics at Washington State University, explores the measurement of phenotype by genotype by environment interactions.
Nature vs. nurture Read More »
The wheat commissions of Idaho, Oregon, and Washington provided the following statement on the APHIS decision to deregulate the drought-tolerate HB4® trait in wheat.
Statement on genetically modified wheat trait Read More »
Long-term investment in South America is building demand for Pacific North West wheat.
Market success down south Read More »