From sfgate.com - Scientists at New Mexico State University are trying to help by using genetic analysis and traditional plant breeding practices to come up with more drought-tolerant varieties of alfalfa. The research is important because two-thirds of hay produced in the U.S. is grown in drought-prone areas of the Great Plains or the western U.S., said Ian Ray, the professor who runs NMSU's alfalfa breeding and genetics program. More News New Mexico
NMSU Scientists Developing Drought-Tolerant Alfalfa
Posted by
Rachel Pulaski
on Tuesday, January 3, 2012
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News New Mexico
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