Crop Protection
New study looks to help ease crop protection predicament via intercropping. Multiple factors need to be considered though.
Researcher urges growers to work to educate people on the spotted lanternfly as the visitor from Asia makes its way across the country.
A vision-guided sprayer improves weed management, with minimal crop injury, but reducing herbicide volume remains an issue.
Researchers warn of potential impacts of tiny pest (Thrips parvispinus) as it spreads across the Sunshine State.
One orchard’s bane is another’s beneficial. Such is the case with this insect.
Members of the IR-4 Project say changes could negatively impact availability of products that help keep honey bee colonies healthy.
Theia fungicide from AgBiome provides broad-spectrum protection against a variety of soilborne and foliar diseases in high-value fruits and vegetables.
Want to control a disease? First we must know what you’re battling and how it behaves and reproduces.
Pressure from notorious pest is expected to increase; but solutions for it are, too.
What you need to know to identify and control this pest insect.
BASF introduces a unique class of chemistry while GreenLight Biosciences focuses on gene therapy solutions.
The acquisition includes intangible assets only used in Corteva’s straight-goods glyphosate business throughout the world, with the exception of Argentina.
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.