Management of honey bees and bumble bees can contribute to optimal fruit set and better yield.

Recent releases aimed at mechanical harvest and big, quality fruit. 

Longtime Central Florida-based berry grower and shipper digs in for big expansion and reveals new marketing tagline.

There are plenty of benefits to covered production, including season extension, minimizing fruit rot, and boosting fruit quality.

Unique product to be available for crops including strawberries, blueberries, and almonds. Find out how it works.

Harvest still in limbo as judge temporarily stops the Department of Labor from implementing 50% raise.

Gary and Stephanie Craft of G and S Orchards make quality and crop diversity a hallmark of their operation.

See how predatory insects are helping protect crops the natural way.

Genetic modification gets all the attention, but Florida strawberry breeders are incorporating innovative techniques into traditional plant breeding with great success.

Zirkle Fruit in Washington sues to block the Department of Labor’s increase in Prevailing Wage Rates.

‘Cascade Premiere,’ making its debut from Washington State University, is a fit for processing market.

Publicly available plants from University of California, Davis are intended to help farmers manage diseases and production costs.

Spotted wing drosophila takes Southwest Indiana grower by surprise as Midwest’s unseasonably cool, wet spring doesn’t delay pest’s arrival.

After a decade of determining best practices for growing organic blueberries, researchers are taking a closer look at the effects of colored weed mats.

Blockchain and fumigation alternatives at center of discussions during 37th annual Agritech education program and trade show.

University of Plymouth project tackles the challenges of bramble harvest.

Grower operation reports market and weather conditions in the Southeast aligning for what could be 20% increase in volume over last year.

Controlling the plant pest in organic plantings can be possible with trapping, variety choices, as well as attract-and-kill strategies.

Driscoll’s alleges illegal use of its hybrid to cross breed for new varieties.