Florida Newsletter
Recently published report illustrates the evolving blueberry industry, looks at global trade patterns and what it portends for the future.
Mission possible. Learn more about a tasty first to launch out of the space program’s Advanced Plant Habitat.
The key for producers is to take ownership of their own data. Ensuring that includes paying extra attention to terms of contracts from the beginning.
Plant growth regulator can stimulate early budbreak when applied to peaches prior to chilling satisfaction or with inadequate chilling.
Check out the feedback from influencers at Whole Foods about what might be coming to more tables near you.
Annual survey from American Farm Bureau says average cost for the holiday meal up 14% from last year.
See how Florida Tech scientists assisted the king of condiments in creating a topping that’s literally out of this world.
Carbonated blueberry and muscadine samples win out over flat counterparts in recent UF/IFAS food study.
Despite another Atlantic hurricane season that exhausted its list of names, rainfall amounts across the Sunshine State stay the course.
Find out more about the new home-grown product introduced by IMG Citrus.
Growers, packers work to extend the usable life of postharvest fungicides.
5th generation St. Johns County farmer Jeb Smith takes the reins for the organization, replacing longtime leader John Hoblick.
Learn more about a new mental health initiative that’s being backed with a $500,000 grant from USDA.
The root vegetable is trending for farmers in the northern part of the Sunshine State. See why and learn how research is leading the way.
University of Florida joins national program to promote phosphorus sustainability.
Find out who will be among the board of directors for industry organization born out of the PMA and United Fresh merger.
To help keep pests and diseases at bay, organic growers can place bags around individual fruit, researchers say.
Florida Grower Editor Frank Giles says he’s more open to exploring alternative approaches to ag, but would never claim one form is superior.
Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association’s Emerging Leader Development Program has marked its 10th year and is set to keep growing.