Department of Plant and Soil Sciences

Mon, Dec 13, 2021

OSU Career Services has announced Dr. Jeff Edwards, department head and professor of plant and soil sciences in the Ferguson College of Agriculture, as the recipient of the 2021 Career Champion award.

Wed, Dec 08, 2021

Participation is a great way to earn Certified Crop Advisor continuing education units for those who need them.

Tue, Nov 23, 2021

The more quickly developing double-crop varieties were less affected by the September weather than the slower developing full-season varieties.

Mon, Nov 22, 2021

Many private applicators will need to collect 16 hours of pesticide continuing education units between now and December 2023.

Fri, Nov 19, 2021

Seven Ferguson College of Agriculture students have been selected as Oklahoma State University Seniors of Significance for the 2021-2022 academic year by the OSU Alumni Association.

Thu, Nov 11, 2021

Summertime weather conditions that started dry but got a much-needed boost from abundant July rainfall helped southwestern Oklahoma’s cotton crop recover nicely in time for fall harvest.

Wed, Nov 10, 2021

The Association of Public and Land-grant Universities recognized Oklahoma State Ferguson College of Agriculture professor Beatrix Haggard with the 2021 National USDA Early Career Award for Excellence in Teaching.

Mon, Oct 04, 2021

There is always risk involved when planting wheat in dry conditions.

Fri, Sep 24, 2021

The Sept. 25 football game between the Oklahoma State University Cowboys and Kansas State University Wildcats is a competition that has a long and historic tradition, but a cooperative partnership between the two universities has been providing benefits throughout the region for just as many years.

Tue, Jun 29, 2021

The 502 crop, one of the youngest of OSU Ag Research fertility trials, had its 50th harvest this month.

Thu, Jun 10, 2021

OSU research uncovers key to sustainability through OSU SMARTFARM

Thu, Apr 29, 2021

The discovery of the TaOGT1 gene in a wheat variety developed at Oklahoma State University could mean larger yields for Oklahoma wheat producers.