From Pullman to Tokyo
Wheat breeders partner with growers and global customers to develop disease-resistant, high-quality club wheat varieties that meet market demands and maintain export standards.
From Pullman to Tokyo Read More »
Wheat breeders partner with growers and global customers to develop disease-resistant, high-quality club wheat varieties that meet market demands and maintain export standards.
From Pullman to Tokyo Read More »
Club wheat is prized for its unique quality, not yield, and the Club Wheat Technical Exchange links U.S. breeders with Japanese millers to align varieties with strict quality standards.
Bridging breeding and baking Read More »
WSU’s Weed Science Chair retires after 13 years, leaving behind a legacy of research, podcasts, blogs, and the Wheat and Small Grains website to support growers and Extension education.
At the nexus of science, farming Read More »
A successful wheat breeding program requires clear goals, genetic variation, and rigorous selection. WSU’s breeder collaborates with stakeholders to develop resilient, high-quality cultivars
Keys to a successful plant breeding program Read More »
2025 wheat trials faced weather extremes but showed strong variety performance. LCS Jet and Shine stood out. New tools and summer plot tours aim to guide growers in variety selection.
2024 winter wheat variety trail results Read More »
Stripe rust caused a severe epidemic in the Pacific Northwest in 2024, starting early due to a mild winter. Fungicide applications mostly controlled the rust, except in a few fields.
Control of stripe rust in wheat, barley Read More »
The long-term agronomic impacts in dryland wheat systems are significant, influencing soil health, crop yields, and overall sustainability of agricultural practices.
Tracking biosolids Read More »
Washington State University winter wheat breeder Aaron Carter honored by the Washington Grain Commission for outstanding contributions.
Standard for excellence Read More »
University and USDA collaboration helps bring high quality spring wheat varieties to farmers’ fields across Eastern Washington.