We all complain about wasted tax dollars — and rightly so — but a little applause, please, for the eradication of a feared pest.

Armed with a $3.7 million grant, North Carolina State University researchers have the brown marmorated stink bug, which has been found in 43 states, in their cross hairs.

Using some of the experts and information available can help you avoid problems in the berry patch.

Conference sessions focus on production, honeybee health, organics, and FSMA.

Early and sustained yields can be achieved with upright fruiting offshoots system.

Florida growers have been knocked down before only to come back stronger. That same resolve is alive and well after Matthew.

Funding allocated for growers interested in developing new products, expanding business opportunities.

Consumers may want the latest and greatest varieties, but don’t forget there are some consumers – like me – who enjoy traditional varieties you may be considering ripping out.

The show to be held in Italy will highlight some of the latest spraying, irrigation, and harvesting equipment.

Genomics are being used to help develop winegrape varieties.

Spray rigs are designed to increase efficiency while still controlling targeted pests.

More than 690 specialty crop production projects funded to strengthen the future American agriculture.

With more imports, we have to redouble our efforts to protect ourselves from foreign pest invaders.

The class of 2017 features individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the state’s farming industry and mentored future leaders in this field.

The Sunshine State is ground zero when it comes to foreign pests that can turn agriculture upside down.

Fleshing out of technology developed by University of Florida scientists shows what methods yield the best results.

UF/IFAS’ FAWN resource continues to enhance and introduce new tools, allowing growers to be better prepared for what Mother Nature has in store.

The notorious brown marmorated stink bug has turned up in large numbers in the Pacific Northwest, no damage to crops.

A total of $2.5 million is available through grants to help growers reduce impact on environment, recover after extreme weather.