Texas A&M Forest Service urges all Texans, and especially outdoor enthusiasts, to help reduce the spread of oak wilt and invasive insects by taking preventive measures and being cautious when collecting, transporting and purchasing firewood.
Photographer Tyler Roberts won first place in The Beauty of Dawson Agriculture 2023 Photography Contest and will take home a one year subscription to the Lamesa Press-Reporter.
From the Coastal Bend to the Panhandle, hunters across private and public lands will take to the field as general white-tailed deer hunting season opens Nov. 4 in Texas.
Dawson County 4-H student Korbin Schmidt was recognized recently during the District 2 4-H Gold Star Banquet as the recipient of several 4-H awards.
You’ve heard of Blue Moon, that rarity of a month experiencing two full moons in one month and that’s a synonym meaning something that doesn’t happen on a regular basis: “Once in a blue moon...”
Whether it is better to strip the field and start over or harvest a low-yielding crop, that is the financial question facing cotton farmers at the end of what is predicted to be a dismal season.
Improving eating patterns and helping prevent chronic disease is the focus of a new Texas A&M AgriLife Research project funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Institute of Food and Agriculture, NIFA.
Don’t expect a big cotton crop this year. Between the drought and the rain that either came too soon or too late, cotton farmers are faced with a failed harvest or a low one.
After blowing out the Wellman-Union Wildcats, 60-14, in a game stopped in the third quarter on the 45-point mercy rule last Friday night at O’Donnell, the O’Donnell Eagles now know that they’re heading back to the state six-man football playoffs.
After seeing their string of 14 straight district championships and playoff seasons come to an end last season, the Borden County Coyotes took a big step toward starting a new streak last week at longtime nemesis Rankin.
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Lamesa, TX 79331
806-872-2177