Citrus
Researchers are finding high demand for the tart citrus, opening the door for opportunistic Florida growers to fill the need.
WOTUS could be on the way out after an executive order calls for a top-to-bottom review.
Despite still having mounds of wood to chop, grower, federal, and state programs collectively are making a dent.
Minecto Pro from Syngenta has received EPA approval for use in specialty and vegetable crops to control lepidopteran and other pests.
Even with the challenge of feeding a growing global population at hand, has focus been lost on recruiting where jobs on the farm are need most?
It seems many growers are more certain about their scion choices than they are about available rootstocks.
Despite control challenges, keeping the pest in check remains the best approach to managing HLB.
New Florida-based organization is seeking to break down barriers between farmers and shoppers by providing a platform to not only show what is grown, but how it’s grown.
More niche markets emerging for growers to give consumers what they want and need.
John Merritt, known as an innovative grower and staunch industry advocate, was 60.
Amid up-and-down pattern, USDA puts all-orange production numbers back on target with initial estimate.
Shaped to resemble the tangy citrus fruit, law enforcement officials extract 34,764 packages allegedly filled with an ingredient not intended for pies.
A British company developed Bee Gym, distributed by Vita Ltd.
Acquisition of the largest citrus marketer in Florida makes California company the crop’s top grower, shipper, and packer in the U.S.
Cheers all around for UF/IFAS’ CREC, the largest facility in the world devoted to a single commodity.
Website evaluated farms on sustainability factors, community programming, and courses available at the university or college farm, not just in the classroom.
Newest addition to the UF/IFAS Indian River Research and Education Center team focused on helping growers manage through devastating disease.
Attendees of the 2017 Florida Citrus Show convene to commiserate over current challenges, vet future wins via new varieties.
Acting USDA deputy administrator says the practice is typical with new administration changes.