Biochar, made from plant waste, can restore carbon in fragile pasture soils, boost fertility, and support climate resilience.

Did you know that you don't have to throw away all the fallen leaves in your yard? Leaves are a valuable source of nutrients ...

New research shows that warming alone won’t make soils release extra carbon - microbes need the right nutrients to fuel emissions.

Soils with a variety of microplastics may allow microbes that perform denitrification processes to thrive; this could cause ...

The internet is overflowing with garden hacks promising to save time, boost growth, and solve every problem in your yard.

A new study has revealed how tiny microbes in rivers and wetlands across China help clean up excess nitrogen pollution, ...

Rice, a staple for billions, is one of the most resource-hungry crops on the planet—but scientists may have found a way to ...

For many gardeners, seeing mushrooms sprouting across the lawn might spark worry about disease, decay, or poor lawn care. The ...

Body composting is an alternative to traditional burial or cremation that has spurred the interest of many Texans.

Tamil Nadu Rice Research Institute promotes bio-fertilizers to enhance soil health and crop productivity in Cauvery delta.

What happens when cows graze, carbon vanishes from soil, and climate change looms large? Scientists have a plan—and it involves a black, brainy material called biochar that’s transforming how we think ...