Florida Newsletter
See what counties are covered by the newly issued disaster declaration from USDA.
Genomic sequencing breakthrough might lead to better varieties for growers and consumers alike.
Whether incentives from government or credits from private companies, carbon capture could provide opportunities for your farm or grove in the future.
Here are the details you need to select chemistries you’ll want to add to your production mix.
Study shows breakdowns in the cold chain can have big impacts down the road in overall crop quality.
Learn how these related Central Florida agribusinesses are looking to grow with new co-CEO restructure.
See how the longtime, Florida-based berry producer is expanding its operations to meet demand on the West Coast.
Many producers scrambled for new sales opportunities when their customer and school clients abruptly stopped buying.
Industry suppliers weigh in with strategies to help growers get the most out of their materials.
American producers and industry stakeholders react to agency’s decision on whether rising imports are causing serious injury to domestic farmers.
Learn how to identify, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this malady.
See how this formal request would help protect farmworkers and support the specialty crop industry.
Updated crop estimate from USDA reveals an increase for the Sunshine State’s signature crop.
Find out more about an initiative from UF/IFAS that provides growers of the alternative crop a science-based evaluation of varieties.
Whether you see purple or red, these uniquely colored cole crop varieties bring something different to the table.
From heaters to helicopters, measures to stave off cold damage takes many shapes.
As biologicals gain momentum in the fight against disease and insects, manufacturers strive for clarity with growers.
But while they express overwhelming concern about HLB, many growers remain positive.
Traditional weather lore comes out of the shadows again. Check out an accuracy scorecard for predictions made on Groundhog Day.