
Blair Fannin
Executive and Internal Communications at AgriLife Today
SHSU, BHS Viking ⚽️ alum. Internal/External Communications Texas A&M AgriLife. Opinions, analysis are my own.
Articles
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1 week ago |
theeagle.com | Blair Fannin
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1 week ago |
agrilifetoday.tamu.edu | Blair Fannin
Simon Somogyi, Ph.D., has been appointed head of the Department of Agricultural Economics in the Texas A&M College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, effective Aug. 1. With a career spanning agribusiness marketing, consumer research and global food systems, Somogyi brings a broad yet applied perspective to the department. Currently, he holds the Dr. Kerry Litzenberg Endowed Chair in Sales and Economics and directs the Weston AgriFood Sales Program.
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2 weeks ago |
tdtnews.com | Blair Fannin
Rainfall has benefitted many crops statewide, but the moisture also serves as a catalyst for insects and pests, according to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts. Farmers across Texas continue to scout fields for signs of pests and damage to crops as the prime growing season begins. Cotton thrips, fleahopperAt the Stiles Farm Foundation in Thrall, recent rain promoted strong plant development in cotton fields. But the moisture also led to a resurgence of cotton thrips and other pests.
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3 weeks ago |
thepostdispatchonline.com | Blair Fannin
Subhead TEXAS CROP AND WEATHER REPORT Rainfall has benefitted many crops statewide, but the moisture also serves as a catalyst for insects and pests, according to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts.Farmers across Texas continue to scout fields for signs of pests and damage to crops as the prime growing season begins.Cotton thrips, fleahopper At the Stiles Farm Foundation in Thrall, recent rain promoted s... To access content, please login or purchase a subscription.
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3 weeks ago |
m.farms.com | Blair Fannin
By Blair FanninRainfall has benefitted many crops statewide, but the moisture also serves as a catalyst for insects and pests, according to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service experts. Farmers across Texas continue to scout fields for signs of pests and damage to crops as the prime growing season begins. At the Stiles Farm Foundation in Thrall, recent rain promoted strong plant development in cotton fields. But the moisture also led to a resurgence of cotton thrips and other pests.
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