Recent blog post on the Cyclospora outbreak and its relation to the dismantling of food safety surveillance gives good food for thought.

Every season brings new challenges for commercial vegetable growers. But some years force bigger decisions than others.

The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season is off to a slow start. Forecasters say it might stay that way thanks to a strengthening El Niño event.

U.S. Apple Association has promoted Lynsee Gibbons to Vice President, Communications, strengthening the group’s advocacy efforts and visibility.

Extreme weather is no longer an occasional disruption. For many growers, it has become a factor in production, investment, and risk management decisions.

DYK? Our nation’s first president also was a meticulous farm manager whose disciplined recordkeeping offers valuable lessons for modern growers.

Alongside the new logo, Sakata is introducing a new resource designed to support broccoli growers in key Eastern production regions.

Bipartisan legislation makes key improvements to the accessibility and cost of agricultural labor through the H-2A visa program.

Growers can take practical steps now to safeguard their operations against the growing threat of extreme rainfall and flood-related losses.

Every agronomic decision carries a financial consequence. Growers who are flexible with their financial strategy can better protect profitability.

Vital info revealed for Assistance for Specialty Crops Farmers program, which will issue aid to eligible producers impacted by recent market disruptions.

Learn how much miscalculation in your harvest window is costing your operation.

Is your farm prepared for a hurricane? Having plans in place now can help avoid confusion and calamity caused by storms.

The global climate phase is transitioning to El Niño. Scientists are saying this event could be one to remember for weather extremes.

An economic analysis from the University of Arizona finds tribal agricultural in the state generates more than $750 million in total output.

Learn how growers and managers can leverage Gen Z preferences, mental health benefits, and sustainable “clean” labeling to drive sales.

Rising costs and flat prices are only part of the story. The bigger issue is leverage — and how growers build it in today’s market.

These financial strategies can help growers navigate uncertainty, build flexibility, and position their operations for future opportunities.

Succession planning isn’t just about who takes over. It’s about whether your land stays in agriculture at all.