Weed Control
What pests were particularly problematic for fruit and nut growers in the past year? Answers revealed as part of 2025 State of the Industry Survey.
Targeted weed control, with the help of AI, can save tomato farmers 71% of the herbicide they use, according to new research studies.
See why CropLife Editor Eric Sfiligoj thinks the ag industry soon could soon see the final act of Bayer’s Roundup brand of glyphosate.
This special downloadable digital report covers some of the latest developments in weed control.
Scientists at UC Riverside take unique path to weed control by triggering parasitic plant demise to help farmers.
Intelligent weeders have been the most effective new weed control tools that have been developed in recent years.
Colorado onion farm Fagerberg Produce achieved the seemingly impossible – keeping weeds to a minimum.
Electric weed control innovation looks promising to help reduce unwanted plant pressure in organic fruit orchards.
Newly developed precision spraying system powered by AI aims to help growers save on herbicide use through more efficient application.
Carbon Robotics has done it again. Powered by AI, its LaserWeeder G2 provides precise weed control in new sizes, configurations, and prices.
EPA just banned Dacthal herbicide. Which other products would be effective?
New study from University of Florida finds a combination of pre-emergence herbicide and fertilizer helps control nutsedge without compromising yield.
University of Florida researchers are designing a machine that can surgically eliminate weeds in tomato and pepper crops.
Growers may get access to post-emergent herbicides commonly used by corn and soybean farmers.
USDA awards scientists $1 million to investigate anaerobic soil disinfestation to support transitioning from conventional to organic production systems.
Nearly a half million dollars in new funds to develop a tomato variety with resistance to branched broomrape.
This is the first time in almost 40 years EPA has taken this type of emergency action for a pesticide.
State of the Industry survey respondents indicate increased rainfall helping pests prevail.
Vegetable producer and social media star Shay Myers wants to show you how laser weeding is helping him grow more and better crops.