Crop Protection
Newer growers may not be familiar with using biopesticides as more experienced growers. Learn why education is more important than ever.
An invasive disease threatens U.S. potatoes. Let your senators and representatives understand the importance of proposed USDA policy.
Learn more about four new pest-resistant long beans and how they can change the game in pesticide use.
Remote-sensing kit aims to elevate performance of all types of sprayers.
Research expert offers keys to success for growers testing biocontrols on their own.
Researchers aim to raise awareness of problematic pest that affects a number of food crops.
Systemic multisite fungicides are popular for their efficacy. But regulators, retailers, and consumers frown on them. Research is looking for alternatives.
Learn different management options for Fusarium wilt of watermelon.
New York Department of Agriculture and Markets confirms first detection of spotted lanternfly in proximity to commercial vineyards in the Finger Lakes.
Wound healing and precutting potato seed pieces provides a natural barrier.
Detection of fungus causing red leaf blotch spurs call for grower vigilance.
Swiss company expands its biological product offerings.
Partnership expected to enable faster launch of innovative biologicals.
Latest eradication is the third Oriental fruit fly quarantine lifted in the Golden State this year.
Scientists at University of New Hampshire aim to find if the invasive aquatic weed can capture runoff nutrients and be used as green manure.
In the latest State of the Vegetable Industry survey, flea beetles were listed as one of the often-mentioned pests that growers found problematic.
We asked experts from the biologicals industry to share ideas that growers may not yet be considering, but could make a difference in your success.
Host crops for the Tau fruit fly include more than 300 varieties, such as citrus and other fruits, nuts, vegetables, and berries.
Growers in the Golden State are on pace to deliver a year-over-year increase in treated acres of crop protection products for the first time since 2020.