Contact
Questions about an article, a figure that looks wrong, or a topic you want covered. This page says where to send each one.
Which address to use
Corrections, source questions, and anything about the content itself. This reaches the people who write and check the guides.
Use it when:
- A number in an article does not match what your extension service publishes
- A link is broken or points somewhere unexpected
- A recommendation looks outdated
- You want to suggest a topic
Everything else. Advertising questions, partnership enquiries, technical problems with the site, and general messages.
How long a reply takes
We aim to answer within three business days.
Corrections move faster. If a figure turns out to be wrong, we pull it or fix it once we have checked the source. That usually happens the same week.
What helps us answer quickly
Reporting a problem with an article? These three things let us check it straight away:
- The page address, or the article title
- The sentence or figure in question
- The publication you are comparing it against, if you have one
That last one matters most. Extension recommendations vary by state. Knowing which service you read lets us tell an error apart from a regional difference.
What we can help with
- Explaining where a figure in an article came from
- Correcting something we got wrong
- Pointing you to the guide that covers your question
- Telling you which extension service publishes for your region
What we cannot help with
We cannot diagnose a problem in your field. A photograph and a paragraph cannot identify a disease, a deficiency, or a pest with any confidence. Your county extension office can look at samples and knows your conditions. That is the right call to make.
We do not give individual recommendations by email. Everything we know is published on the site. If a guide misses your question, tell us and we will consider covering it.
We do not accept guest posts or link exchange requests. Everything published here is written and verified by our own team.
Finding your extension office
Every state runs a cooperative extension service through its land grant university. Most have an office in your county, and they answer questions like yours for free.
USDA NIFA keeps a directory of land grant institutions by state. Searching your county name plus “extension office” is usually faster.
Reporting an error
Corrections are welcome and we act on them. Our editorial policy explains how a report gets checked and what happens once a fix goes live.
Send the details to editor@cropfarming.net with the page address in the subject line.
Site details
Site: CropFarming.net Operated by: Jum Cultivation Program. Editorial contact: editor@cropfarming.net General contact: contact@cropfarming.net