Ryan McGeeney
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Magnoliareporter
- Top 500K sites
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- Aug 3, 2026
Latest articles
As fall approaches, planning is key for grazing success (opens the original)
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As summer turns to fall, forage and pasture experts with the University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture are encouraging Arkansas farmers to think ahead and take the steps necessary for successful end-of-year grazing. Jonathan Kubesch, extension forage specialist for UADA, said that even with the promise of an El Niño weather pattern ostensibly bringing more moisture in the coming months, producers will need to deal with extraordinarily dry soil conditions when planning their fall and winter
UADA hires first extension culinary nutrition, hospitality and tourism instructor (opens the original)
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Quadarius Whitson, who joined the Cooperative Extension Service as a culinary nutrition and food safety program associate in 2024, has taken on a new role as extensionâs first culinary nutrition, hospitality and tourism instructor. Whitson, who works within extensionâs department of family and consumer sciences, said the position will take a three-pronged approach to educate and empower Arkansans through âculinary skills, nutrition education and hospitality excellence.â The Cooperative E
As wildfire risk covers Arkansas, extension experts urge vigilance (opens the original)
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With almost all Arkansas counties under a burn ban as of Thursday and elevated risk of wildfires across the state, experts with the Cooperative Extension Service are urging residents to take precautions to protect their land, property and lives. Jaret Rushing, extension forestry instructor for the University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture, said even residents living in one of the few counties not currently under a burn ban should take wildfire risk seriously. âThe weather pattern weâre
UADA researcher says benefits of artificial intelligence data centers in places like Calhoun and Dallas counties can only go so far (opens the original)
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Across the country, the explosive growth of massive data centers, many of them meant to power the growth of artificial intelligence, has drawn both criticism and support from communities in both rural and urban areas. As more land is annexed for future data center development, some have questioned the economic costs and benefits of those decisions. Frank Seo, assistant professor of rural development for the University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture, recently examined the possible economic r
UADA sheds light on muscadines and more for grape, wine lovers (opens the original)
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LITTLE ROCK â By the time Lee Ann and Russell Matson had reached the end of their first season as vineyard keepers, they knew they needed some help. In 2022, the couple had taken over efforts to cultivate a vineyard belonging to a friend in his early 90s and were wrestling with easily 1,000 feet of vines, Russell Matson said. âThereâs a lot to learn,â he said. âHow much to trim at the end of the season, how much to leave. The first year I trimmed way too much.â âThatâs when we we
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