Articles
2016 Archive
Proper livestock stocking rate supports operation, wildlife
Overgrazing can cause poor forage and livestock production, wildlife habitat loss, soil erosion and other problems.
Noble Academy launches Science Exploration Trunk program
Noble Research Institute's Noble Academy has been taking hands-on science and agriculture demonstrations into classrooms across southern Oklahoma for the past three years.
Seven Oklahoma students receive Sam Noble Scholarships
Noble Research Institute announced the 2016 recipients of the Sam Noble Scholarships, awarding $93,750 in scholarships to seven southern Oklahoma students.
Incidental surveys yield wild turkey reproduction information
When collected over several years, surveys can provide valuable information for wild turkey management decisions.
Calf crop depends on bull management in breeding season
It is recommended to make time, daily if possible, to watch each bull in action during the breeding season.
Honey bees play essential role as crop pollinators
Although widely popular for their honey, the bee's greatest contribution to agriculture is as a crop pollinator.
Scientific advancements provide pecan cultivar ID tools
A Noble Research Institute team has developed a DNA fingerprint for pecan that facilitates the identification of cultivars.
Cross pollination is essential for pecan production
Adequate pollinators within the pecan orchard are imperative for optimal production.
Intuitive assessment aids stocking rate management
The intuitive approach to determining stocking rate adjustments uses producers' experience and historical information.
The sun shines bright on my old Kentucky home
I didn't realize how much growing up on a farm influenced me until I reached college.