Initial estimate from USDA shows confidence in industry’s ability to build on growing momentum.

Find out the latest game-changers to be honored for lasting impressions made within the state’s commercial farm sector.

After 40 years with IMG Citrus, Veronique Sallin is starting a new chapter. Find out what’s next for the company as it looks to the future.

Stakeholder participation in these gatherings is an industry commitment that’s time well spent.

Find out how many new trees will be going in the ground to help rebuild groves in the face of citrus greening.

Growing Innovations is an event that shares fresh ideas, new technology, and creative approaches being put to work by specialty crop growers just like you.

Don’t let trolls on social media dictate the story of agriculture and those that work to help feed and clothe the globe.

Find out which industry veteran is taking the reins of the organization after nearly a year-long search to fill the position.

Washington State researchers grow disease bacteria in the lab for the first time. Find out how.

Deep-rooted UF/IFAS fruit breeding program in Gainesville continues to lay the groundwork for valuable variety research and development.

If you haven’t yet had the pleasure of a FDA inspector calling at the farm gate, there’s still time to get all your ducks in a row.

A 908 trees-per-acre grove is being grown in Florida and groomed with mechanical harvest in mind.

USDA expands quarantine areas after plant tissue samples of deadly disease found in multiple locations.

Longtime UF/IFAS Vegetable Extension Agent Gene McAvoy is retiring, but his work in the field is far from over.

Extra early orange crop outlook indicates modest, yet steady increase ahead for the 2019-2020 campaign.

U.S. Representative Kathy Castor sees firsthand ecosystem services being provided on the farm.

Latest quarantine expansion marks first time the fungal disease has been detected on a residential property since it was first found in the Sunshine State nearly a decade ago.

When it comes to planting decisions, there’s no substitute for walking the groves.

If you don’t know your elected representatives (local, state, national), take steps to meet them and their staff.