The alternative crop is finding its niche among growers and consumers in the Sunshine State.

Check out these new citrus tree varieties, destined to boost homeowner confidence in the face of HLB.

While the bedrock fundamentals hold true, growers and researchers continue to tweak fertilizer programs.

Bullet HLB combines disease management and enhanced nutrition to improve tree health.

U.S. Sugar, Texas A&M AgriLife Research partner to vet range of antimicrobial solutions for devastating disease.

Wegmans’ Vice President of Produce and Flowers, Dave Corsi, and two grower partners will discuss how the store and its suppliers are meeting consumer demand for sustainably grown produce at the 2018 Biocontrols Conference in Rochester NY, this October 11-12.

Time might not heal all wounds. But moving forward can, and often does, lead to new opportunity.

State agricultural-environmental award honors innovative growers setting new standards in sustainability and stewardship.

Cherrylake and sister company IMG Citrus are implementing new technology to take its tree farm and the state’s signature crop into the future.

With an annual price tag already at $203 million, Citrus Research Board Report says Asian citrus psyllid control will increase costs for industry $65 million yearly.

Research aims at encouraging growers to use alternatives to fresh groundwater.

Recent European Union court ruling a blow for plant biotech progress overseas. So what now here?

2018 has been an extra busy campaign for the industry association celebrating a milestone anniversary.

Learn how to identify, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this wide-ranging pest.

USDA’s Harmonized Good Agricultural Practices Plus+ now at equivalent status.

Local growers sound off on day-to-day issues that impact their bottom lines.

Florida Congressman Tom Rooney says bringing back limited earmarks would allow taxpayers to see their dollars come back home.

Farm trial sites chosen while interest continues to grow around the alternative crop.

Predictions in the latest edition of ‘The Old Farmer’s Almanac’ are anything but frosty for most of the U.S.