Insect & Disease Update
Residential quarantine expands in Central Valley, agriculture officials continue to monitor movement of plants and plant materials.
Researchers from University of Florida and Florida State University share $4 million USDA grant to help find solution to devastating disease.
Quarantine area of 64-square-miles added following detection of HLB vector.
Sporadic activity below the ground comes at a cost to fruit production and retention above.
Researchers are studying the fit for screenhouse production to exclude psyllids.
HLB continues to hammer away at not only the health of trees and fruit, but also industry infrastructure.
The path to survival is paved with passion and perseverance.
It is hard to get your head around just how to react and what to say in this kind of situation.
Annual survey shows interest in breakthroughs becoming more intense.
Stakeholders edge closer to much anticipated treatments for HLB.
H.J. Baker says product aims to improve root density and nutrient uptake.
Multiple studies that include using a gene from a member of the mustard plant family are proving fruitful in not only resisting HLB, but also possibly black spot and canker.
California Citrus Mutual and the Citrus Research Board to hold citrus greening meeting Dec. 1 at the Visalia Convention Center.
A tweak to the IRS code is designed to increase slumping production.
Florida Citrus Mutual’s Mike Sparks appreciative of organization’s drive to keep the state’s signature crop alive.
Annual report reveals marked decrease in nursery output.
Scientists find efficient way to effectively kill HLB’s vector via insecticide-infused microscopic molecules.
Grower tenacity and scientific breakthroughs are key elements behind bold prediction.
Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Adam Putnam believes the innovation of industry stakeholders will produce a solution to HLB.