Organic vegetable production in Monterey County has evolved over the past 25 years. It was once the domain […]

After a few months of speculation, the USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Service has published its Sunset 2017 final rule on approved products for organic production and handling.

Projects focus on colony losses, pollinator habitats, and increase pollinator populations.

One problem with many agricultural technology start up companies is that no one on staff has a farming background. That’s easy enough to fix. Volunteer your expertise.

Innovation and technology start with growers working with their peers and manufacturers.

As the adage goes, “ability is availability” as so it goes for water.

Researchers at Michigan State University test organic controls for fire blight.

Fire blight is a damaging disease, no matter the location. Most production areas of the Pacific Northwest and […]

The Colorado grower discusses how water issues have changed which crops they grow where, and raises the idea of leasing water rights during droughts replacing crop income.

Parasite has adapted, thrived with colonies in modern hives.

Each month, American Vegetable Grower® will offer growing tips on specific varieties, supplied by the breeder or distributor. […]

A new study hints that tapping into storm water during dry years does more than increase water table levels.

Projects that focus on drought stress, flooding, water quality, and postharvest use are among awardees.

New videos, webinars available during week-long observance.

Florida-based agtech company officially unveils autonomous mobile platform.

Navajo Agricultural Products Industry’s Crop Manager Amanda Kerr shares her method to ensure the operation is always as prepared as possible for a drought.

Bee Informed Partnership says preliminary analysis of results show second-lowest loss rate recorded in last seven years.

St. Johns River Water Management District cost-share funding would support implementation of conservation-minded practices and technologies.

Let’s go over some the necessary terms you need to understand so you can talk about your plants.