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Joshua Bickel on Muck Rack

Joshua Bickel

Verified
Cincinnati
As seen in: Associated Press, G1 Globo, MSN, MSN Australia, MSN Canada, MSN Ireland, MSN Philippines, MSN Singapore, MSN UK, Yahoo Life, El País and
@AP_Climate visual journalist. Two-time Girl Dad. Kansan by birth, Ohioan by accident.

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Articles

Farmers turn to perennial grains as one solution to extreme weather

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By Joshua Bickel Verified, Alexa St. John Verified
| The Lima News Verified
Kate Fitzsimmons, right, and Jacob Barefoot, center, gather plant material from a Kernza research field July 28 at The Land Institute in Salina, Kan. By Joshua A. Bickel and Alexa St. John • Associated Press BELOIT, Kan. — Bryce Black kneels in a wheat field battered by intense drought. He holds two strands, remarking on how small the seed head is compared with what’s normal.
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Farmers turn to perennial grains as one solution to extreme weather

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By Joshua Bickel Verified, Alexa St. John Verified
| Messenger Inquirer Verified
BELOIT, Kan. — Bryce Black kneels in a wheat field battered by intense drought. He holds two strands, remarking on how small the seed head is compared with what's normal. After a late October rain last year, the fourth-generation farmer was optimistic about his 1,800 acres (728 hectares) of winter wheat. But a dry winter and spring brought extreme drought when the wheat needed moisture to establish itself.
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Farmers turn to perennial grains as one answer to extreme weather

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By Joshua Bickel Verified, Alexa St. John Verified
| Lawrence Journal-World Verified
Bryce Black inspects two strands of weather-stressed wheat Wednesday, July 29, 2026, at his farm in Beloit, Kan. (AP Photo/Joshua A. Bickel) BELOIT — Bryce Black kneels in a wheat field battered by intense drought. He holds two strands, remarking on how small the seed head is compared with what’s normal. After a late October rain last year, the fourth-generation farmer was optimistic about his 1,800 acres of winter wheat.
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