Crop Protection
Reducing fertilizer runoff permeates the vegetable growing operation’s production program.
The pandemic reminds us that pathogen testing is vital for health and well-being — for both humans and crops.
See why this sci-fi story aimed at middle-graders is an entertaining read for all ages, especially those who dig horticulture.
Biotalys Submits registration for Evoca, which targets such diseases as powdery mildew.
An interactive infographic that shows how Cyclospora reproduce, activate, and end up in our crops.
The best way to prevent an outbreak is to focus on keeping operations clean rather than looking for the parasite.
Since it’s a parasite, your current crop protection tools may need updating, said Dr. Jennifer McEntire of the United Fresh Produce Association
Brake On! preemergence residual herbicide for the control of annual grass and broadleaf weeds in permanent crops is […]
Florida Fertilizer and Agrichemical Association’s Mary Hartney says team effort needed to keep EPA-registered products in the state’s weed control toolbox.
A team of University of Georgia researchers is studying the genetics factors tied to this malady, with the goal of developing prevention strategies.
From biological/traditional combos to smart technology to few available formulas, there’s a lot you need to know about.
Learn why state permitting should streamline and speed up restoration projects.
Industry survey results reveal the yays and nays on spray.
See how drain tile cuts water uses and reduces fertilizer requirements at this Northeast Florida vegetable operation.
Dig into details of a new $1.8 million project to help guide growers in placing crop inputs directly to the root zone.
Learn how to identify, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this vegetable malady.
Although canker cases have diminished over the years, third- and fourth-leaf orchards have become susceptible because of trunk damage.
The UF/IFAS Blueberry Growers Guide is ready for download. Check out the platform’s capabilities.
New study shows a little crop protection strategy can go a long way to squelch the tiny insect in Florida strawberries.