In the heart of the Yuma growing region, this is how America’s winter vegetables move. Loaded, shipped, and on the road nationwide. #yumaagwater💧

On World Soil Day, we’re reminded that healthy soil is a global responsibility. Here in Yuma, our soil and water stewardship plays a role in feeding families far beyond Arizona. #worldsoilday #yumaagwater💧

Out here, irrigation isn’t guesswork. It’s planned weeks in advance. Growers build a water schedule based on crop type, soil needs, and weather patterns, then place precise water orders through our local irrigation districts. That advance planning keeps water deliveries timely,

December in Yuma means many fields are ready for harvest. Our winter vegetables thrive in the cool desert sun and are grown with careful water stewardship every step of the way. #yumaagwater💧

Yuma agriculture depends on thoughtful water planning. Day one at the Colorado River Water Users Association (CRWUA) Conference begins. A place where critical conversations take shape ahead of the new Colorado River Operating Guidelines deadline in October of 2026. #yumaagwater💧

Water connects us all. From the Yuma growing region to communities across the Colorado River Basin, conservation is a shared responsibility. Yuma farmers plan, measure, line canals and invest in efficiency. Year after year, because protecting this river matters to all of us.

Merry Christmas from all of us at Yuma Ag Water. We’re grateful for our farming community, our shared water resources, and the hard work that keeps food growing even during the holidays. Wishing you a season filled with peace, family, and hope. #yumaagwater💧

As 2025 comes to an end, we’re celebrating what thoughtful water management and Yuma’s agricultural community helped accomplish: • Yuma’s growers and agribusiness contributed $4.4 billion in economic activity to Arizona. • Produce from the Yuma region generated $3.2 billion

Happy New Year from Yuma Ag Water! As we step into 2026, we reflect on the hard work and dedication that keeps our fields thriving. Water is the lifeblood of our region, and Yuma farmers know that every drop counts. We’re proud to continue working alongside our neighboring

Sprinklers give summer crops like durum wheat a uniform start while conserving water through precise application. Right water. Right time. #yumaagwater💧

Yuma agriculture’s impact reaches far beyond county lines. In 2022, Yuma County ag contributed $255 million in sales to Maricopa County, accounting for over 90% of its statewide economic ripple effect. #yumaagwater💧

It takes skilled hands and reliable water. #yumaagwater💧

Farming is rooted in resilience—and so are we. Be part of the 2026 Southwest Ag Summit, February 17–19! Connect innovators shaping the future of agriculture, attend field demonstrations, and much more. 📌 Reserve your spot today: swagsummit.com #swagsummit

It may be winter almost everywhere else, but in Yuma we’re harvesting. Keeping fresh vegetables available when the rest of the country is frozen. #YumaAgWater💧

Did you know Yuma produces 56% of Arizona’s total agricultural GDP? That’s made possible with crop harvesting activity at nearly 94× the national average. #yumaagwater💧

The groundhog saw his shadow but in Yuma, we’re still farming. While much of the country waits out winter, Yuma agriculture keeps water working to grow fresh vegetables all season long. #GroundhogsDay #yumaagwater💧

What Does an Acre of Water Look Like? 💧 Next time you’re trying to picture an acre of water, imagine a football field. A full American football field, including the end zones, is about 1.32 acres in size. That means one acre is just a bit smaller than the whole field, roughly

This week our Yuma Ag Water story was shared by the World Water Film Festival in Spain! Because water is life. #yumaagwater

🥬 A Valentine bouquet, Yuma style. Smart water + desert sunshine = fresh greens all winter long. Happy Valentine’s Day! #yumaagwater💧

This Presidents Day, we’re recognizing President Theodore Roosevelt and his role in shaping western water. In 1902, he signed the Reclamation Act, creating the Bureau of Reclamation to build irrigation and water storage projects, foundations for farming in places like Yuma. In