Growers, though, will need a few more years of biopesticide patience in their quest to control the pest.

Newly published study from University of Florida research shows how UV light can zap the pathogen on the plants – without damaging them.

Viticulture researcher Tremain Hatch shares notes on how the invasive insect is spreading in vineyards around the Commonwealth.

Learn more about recognizing and preventing this pest from worming its way into your crops.

Produce growers can maximize crop protection efforts by digging deep to find out what lies beneath their feet.

It was only a matter of time the invasive pest found its way to the Sunshine State. Learn more about this destructive insect.

American Vegetable Grower Editor Carol Miller says we’ll likely view the pandemic as not only a time of chaos but also when medical science surged.

Nematicides can be complicated to use. Here are some tips to consider before your next application.

Growers in Michigan are wondering whether it’s Trichogramma minutum or T. platneri. Hint: It’s kind of a trick question.

Slate of experts to discuss how biologicals can help with the most serious insects and diseases.

Over six decades, crop protection research organization has secured more than 23,000 pest management product registrations.

Shed some light on ways to prevent this pervasive plant from darkening your fields.

Long-running copper biofungicide lineup gets a unique, high-load formulation in Kocide 50DF. Learn how produce growers will benefit.

Producers just have to take a different approach than with chemical inputs — which are also getting pretty expensive.

In uncertain times, the basics come first. Follow these tips to save time and money in the long run.

High humidity can lead to high disease risk in greenhouse-grown tomatoes. Here are a few of the most common concerns.

Keeping up with the latest developments is critical. Discussion at the upcoming Biosolutions Conference and Expo will address this need.

Learn ways ‘soft fungicides’ provide reliable options to treat diseases such as mummy berry and botrytis.

Managing weeds without herbicides can be daunting. See how one organic vegetable farm in Texas takes on the challenge.