Florida Newsletter
If you don’t know your elected representatives (local, state, national), take steps to meet them and their staff.
Besides labor-saving advantages, interested growers will have choices ranging from the traditional purchase option to something closer to an Uber model.
Grower John Paul looks to subsurface irrigation to provide benefits in new South Florida planting.
Ag industry players mixed with local business leaders and stakeholders to map out strategy for emerging alternative crop.
Now in its second year, the groundbreaking conference and exhibition offers field-tested, real-world answers to your most pressing problems as a grower.
Drones have long held promise in the row crop world, but specialty crop growers can use the flying cameras to scout and evaluate their operations, too.
Michaela McLean claims the title of Miss Florida 2019; moves on to take her talents and compete in Miss America pageant.
Changes aim to make the program more user-friendly.
Soil moisture sensor program rooted in helping achieve irrigation efficiency and nutrient management poised for new growth.
What you need to know to identify and manage this disease.
Whether growing crops south or north of Lake Okeechobee, agriculture is going to be in the middle of the rancorous debate over water.
In-the-field feedback indicates the alternative crop continues to brew up interest in the Sunshine State.
While results of first precision survey for specialty crops dealers shows modest levels of adoption, several applications are poised for rapid growth.
Learn how to identify, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this plant disease.
Tomato breeders share their best picks for this year.
Ruling comes following review of 2016 decision; restores use on citrus, cucurbits, strawberries, and more.
Slight bump in all-orange tally from USDA rounds out campaign of marked recovery.
See what challenges in Tallahassee have turned into future opportunity on the state’s farming front.
Industry association’s 76th gathering to focus on workforce, water, and the lengths growers go for the love of ag.