Florida Newsletter
Latest reports from USDA seem to back up rumors of recent decreases. See which veggie segments are most impacted.
Popularity of the fruit among consumers prompts further research for commercial expansion.
Studies show some varieties of the alternative crop are better hosts for the root-dwelling pests than others.
Researchers claim to have found a way to manage pests and diseases in multiple crops without the use of antibiotics.
Find out how recent Virtual Hill meetings helped stir the pot on FIFRA, PIRA, and Mexico.
Results are in from University of Florida’s 2-year pilot project. Find out what the report has to say about chances for commercial crop success.
Learn how to identify, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this malady.
The Golden State and Sunshine State had been neck and neck in oranges during 2020-2021. See how things shook out at the finish line.
The more inviting to bee colonies, the better chance berry fields have at proper pollination.
Hopefully, the worst of pandemic-related problems are behind us. But until then, there’s still some heavy lifting to do — splinters and all.
Tune in for the latest episode as Brenda Eubanks Burnette looks back on the legacy and scans forward to the future of the state’s signature crop.
The extended range forecast for the tropics in 2021 has just gotten a little more clear. Find out what scientists are seeing.
Ag industry organizations and lawmakers support funding to increased telecommunications coverage and availability.
The tool, often referred to as a blood test for plants, is getting more attention from growers.
While the idea of farming carbon has generated a lot of attention, work to develop it lags in Florida.
Effort to breed pomegranate varieties for growers that will stand up to subtropical conditions proving to be a worthy challenge.
Despite a change in president, it seems momentum for moving the proverbial needle on an adequate ag workforce could be mired in politics like in the past.
Tune in as Larry Black from Peace River Packing Co. talks about what he’s planting now and how the future is looking in the fight against HLB.
Learn more about ruling that says any intrusion on a landowner’s property rights would be considered a taking and would require compensation for such.