The commitment from Western Growers brings the total campaign funding for the Center for Produce Safety to more than $10 million.

The biofungicide will be distributed to agricultural markets in California, Oregon, Washington, and Arizona.

The Biocontrols USA 2016 Conference & Expo explored new ways to make biological control a mainstream part of your pest management program.

National Raspberry & Blackberry Association recognizes Charlie O’Dell at annual conference in Williamsburg, VA.

Midwest, Northeast experiencing warmer-than-usual weather, but spring season is still early.

California vineyards and wineries are working to preserve the land and their businesses for future generations as part of the California Sustainable Winegrowing Alliance  Sustainable Winegrowing Program.

Insectary gardens and owl boxes attract natural predators that help keep pests away at Benziger Family Winery.

Industry members recognized at annual conference banquet.

El Niño puts an exclamation point on the end of a season filled with above average temperatures and precipitation.

American Heart Association classifies pome fruit as a good choice for heart health.

U.S. Apple Association’s March “Apple Madness” bracket tournament encourages people to select their favorite apple variety, discover fresh health research.

Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Adam Putnam points out the power females have provided to farming.

EPA approves new crop registrations in California, Florida, and Pacific Northwest for Luna.

The discussion focused on the Trans-Pacific Partnership, with the Produce Marketing Association calling for strong implementation and enforcement. 

Reports show region pounded by above-average rainfall during February.

Gowan releases Magister SC for control of mites and powdery mildew in cherries.

Spraying vineyard edges can provide greater control at a lesser cost. Researchers are working to make cost-effective, vineyard-specific edge-spraying equipment commercially available.

The agency plans to assess consumer health risk from the use of raw manure as fertilizer in growing crops.

After two consecutive freezing winters, the mild winter of 2015-2016 was a welcome change. But, the unseasonably warm temperatures could potentially pose some risks to grapevines in the Northeast and Midwest.