With all the positive vibes seeming to flow from the Florida citrus industry, why is everyone still so nervous?

Good ground and longevity are the best positions moving forward.

Educating the general public about agriculture is a daunting task that can be accomplished one bite at a time.

Find out what Florida Grower editor Frank Giles saw and heard during Peace River Valley Citrus Growers Association’s annual outing.

Industry continues to have large impact on the state’s economy.

Finding the right balance between the roots and shoots is critical to disease mitigation.

Free basic coverage plans and premium discounts available for new, underserved, and limited income farmers who had been ineligible for federal crop insurance.

New ag land partnerships, including a $124 million deal with Alico, more than double the current holding capacity.

$4.5 million available to help fund industry-enhancing projects.

USDA estimates hold steady for third month in a row.

Three more industry stalwarts added to prestigious list.

Need for education clear as confusion, misperception rampant among results.

Positive alignment of numerous programs give reason for optimism.

High prices and water shortages in other parts of the country have potential buyers looking to the Sunshine State.

With growth opportunity in its sights, Florida company pulls trigger on strategic purchases of three local operations totaling more than $360 million for nearly 30,000 acres.

Intensive management and new plantings mark priorities.

Gov. Rick Scott appoints Dan Casper of Southern Gardens to replace Virginia Pena; reappoints two others.

In the final Q&A with the 2014 Florida Grower Citrus Achievement Award winner, Mike Sparks says he really can’t see anything — even a disease like HLB — causing the industry to go away.

Day 1 of the annual two-day gathering in Ft. Pierce to provide a refresher course on HLB management strategies.