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.

Luna label expansion in California gives fruit and vegetable growers a new option for broad-spectrum disease control.

Take a look at a trio of recent farm tractor releases from several leading manufacturers.

This kind of innovation is not just about labor-saving convenience, it could save an industry without having to completely alter the way a crop is grown.

Even though the major storm didn’t make landfall in the Sunshine State, Mother Nature made sure to leave her mark.

The California Department of Pesticide Regulation announced an update to how 1,3-Dichloropropene is managed and used in the state.

Product is proven to control lettuce drop.

Projects funded to help improve business operations and transition to organic production.

Wet fall weather has washed off plant protection materials, leaving fruit susceptible.

Assistance is available for growers who experienced a damaging hard freeze in the spring and extreme drought in the summer.

Central Florida-based operation meeting consumer demand by extending its berry program.

The Northwest Farm Credit Services has released its quarterly Market Snapshot publications that look at the state of major agricultural commodities in the Northwest, including apples, cherries, onions, pears, and potatoes.

Early estimates on property losses surge into the billions. FEMA assistance now available.

Rita Abi-Ghanem of Bio Huma Netics, a supplier of agricultural liquid fertilizers and specialty products, will serve on the committee’s Science Advisory Board.

We as an industry need to figure out ways to be engaged, to keep the discussions productive, and the solutions science-based.