Game-changing technology allows targeted gene modification to fight diseases like citrus greening.

Latest study shows injecting tree trunks with specialized chemical treatment effective in holding off HLB.

Release in residential areas a proactive move against threat of citrus greening.

Elizabeth Steger estimates crop will drop by 26%.

Insect production greenhouse at Cal Poly Pomona to rear and study Tamarixia radiata wasp.

Senator co-sponsors measure that would provide growers with incentives to plant more trees.

After years of laying low, this fungus-driven disease takes a big bite out of next year’s crop.

Proposed research method improves accuracy of decay compared to previous studies.

Unique protection for young citrus trees could help cut pest-control costs up to 50% in the first two years.

By using acoustics, USDA researchers are able to lure HLB-carrying pests looking for love.

Scholarship will fund University of Florida undergraduate and graduate students.

UF/IFAS study shows combination of hot water and essential oils could help prevent postharvest development of fungal foe.

The agency has invested more than $380 million between 2009 and 2015 to address devastating disease.

As scientists continue to develop new and innovative ways to combat HLB, we must keep consumers in mind as well.

Responding growers claim as much as 90% of their total acreage impacted by greening.

Newly hired UF/IFAS plant pathologist to focus on genome analyses of the most important pathogens affecting the Sunshine State’s signature crop.

A long-awaited tip of the hat is deserved to everyone involved in bringing these materials to growers’ hands.

Foliar applications of three products can now be used to fight HLB.

Program could help eliminate these havens of HLB bacteria and psyllids.