Crop Protection
The market is set to grow as farmers come to realize the value of biostimulants, but that pales with what can be achieved through smart guidance.
University of Florida guide includes 20 of the most common hemp pests in the state.
Lee Shekels joins team to help boost critical growth segment in Florida.
Fruit and vegetable growers across the U.S. share how biocontrol products fit in their operations.
A global leader in using moth sex pheromones for mating disruption, Gut developed IPM programs that reduced dependence on pesticides.
The sector has seen impressive growth and adoption rates in recent years. It’s time for a new approach to keep that trend going.
Learn how to identify, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this fungal foe.
Starting with biological fungicides and expanding to insecticides and herbicides, AgBiome expects to launch 11 products by 2025.
Learn about an exclusive, free digital report that answers a bounty of biocontrol questions for all crop segments.
CEO Kevin Helash: “We have always believed biologicals have the potential … to compete directly with traditional products.”
Scroll through digital flashcards and learn the tell-tale signs to get a leg up on effective wildlife management in your farm fields.
Invasive pest discovered near Ohio River in the Hoosier State as well as in Cleveland, OH.
Growers have several ways to stop feathered foes from damaging berry plants, some more costly than others.
Learn why area growers are expressing worry over the plan and its potential impacts on water supply for farms.
State of the Industry poll shows significant percentages of producers exhibit similar use patterns when it comes to different products and strategies.
Survey says almost 40% of growers use them only under specific conditions.
Unless it’s a wet season, biological treatments can hold their own against conventional offerings.
Industry association urges EPA to reconsider decision and use every legal avenue to reassert its statutory authority to be the regulator of these products.
Knowing what you’re dealing with can help you avoid unnecessary or incorrect treatments.