Florida Newsletter
Sweet cherry grower Mike Omeg offers suggestions on how to successfully make these novel plant health products part of your farm’s production.
Dr. Robert Behr of Florida’s Natural strives to keep the industry on track to survive and thrive.
Conflicting climatic conditions force NOAA forecasters to seek middle ground in tropics watch.
Use of these unique inputs can give your crops a leg up on production and boost your returns.
Latest USDA survey reveals ongoing trends locally and across the U.S.
Will the state’s economic engine keep running hot? Growers who can navigate a shifting business landscape will find new consumers and opportunities.
USDA’s Risk Management Agency Administrator visits Florida farms to hear directly from specialty crop growers about what works and what doesn’t.
Government agency predicts vegetable producers will have a good year in its recently released Vegetables and Pulses Outlook report.
UF/IFAS continues its successful track record, stands by the strength of science.
Region’s recovery efforts from last fall’s devastating storm has been extra slow due in large part to political red tape.
From dealing with international trade issues, to tracking new transportation rules, the Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association is working on a full plate.
Learn how to identify, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this vegetable pest.
There was a handful of key takeaways from the Produce Marketing Association’s 6th annual event focusing on ag tech.
Orange and grapefruit count from USDA forecasters trimmed back in season’s final stretch.
Despite challenges, all phases of the industry are working toward a brighter future.
Negotiations can continue on a new pact while an antidumping investigation resumes.
Energized economy and influx of new residents fuel continued growth.
Report shows share has dropped 17% since 2011; figure is the smallest portion of the pie since reporting began in 1993.
Scientists are tapping modern tech to streamline detection method for Asian citrus psyllids.