El Nino

University of Florida researchers say forecasted wet conditions could increase fungal disease pressure, while an advisory system may help growers reduce risks.

World Meteorological Organization says a developing El Niño has a 90% chance of persisting into late 2026, raising risks for droughts, floods, heat waves, and agricultural disruption worldwide.

USDA reports from seven producing countries show input cost spikes and a looming El Niño threatening farmer margins despite still-high coffee prices.

The severe drought affecting farmers in Veinticinco de Mayo, Argentina, leading to significant reductions in the expected harvests of soybeans and corn.

Southern African drought prompts significant budget reallocations to address impending food crises.

Many Indonesians, who rely on rice as their primary food source, are facing difficulties due to the price surge. The government has responded by offering subsidized rice, importing rice, and implementing technology-based solutions such as drought-resistant seeds and infrastructure improvements.

Drought and extreme weather conditions threaten coffee production in Indonesia, with significant implications for the global coffee supply.

Philippines’ Department of Agriculture tallies increasing damages, affecting thousands of farmers.

The country adopts innovative techniques to mitigate the impact on rice yields in response to El Niño threat.

Manitoba agriculture specialist advocates for drought-resistant farming amid climate challenges

Governmental officials are planning to address agricultural problems.

Global rice prices may significantly increase.