AI-powered drones are transforming field monitoring, turning aerial data into actionable intelligence that helps agribusinesses improve efficiency.

Strategic financing can help fruit growers preserve cash, protect crop quality, and navigate volatile markets.

The government agency has released its initial crop estimate for Florida’s 2026-2027 citrus season. See how the numbers shake out.

For 2027, the California Table Grape Growers Commission are again offering three categories of scholarships.

Shifting from manual to volumetric irrigation automation reduces water use, increases yields, and pays for itself in less than three years.

Tune into the ‘Growing Produce Podcast’ as we unpack the stories, science, and business behind American fruit and vegetable production.

Effectiveness of IGRs (insect growth regulators) puts a premium on understanding pest development and getting spray timing right.

Accurate, consistent sorting depends on more than the inspection technology.

Apple Girl Kaitlyn Thornton wants to know if a drone can really spray an apple orchard effectively. Watch as we find out with her.

Fall Creek signs exclusive propagation and sales agreement for EasyRose ‘ALEL101’ raspberry as it expands its blackberry and raspberry businesses.

Emeritus Vineyards in California stays focused on quality and pursues new opportunities in a difficult wine market.

Michigan grape grower Steve Holden believes autonomous technology can help specialty crop growers become more efficient.

Check out some standout statistics from USDA’s Economic Research Service as it documents the latest Food Price Outlook.

Five-year, $10 million partnership with USDA to address pesticide residue barriers affecting U.S. specialty crop exports.

The right spray equipment and regulatory know-how can make applications more effective and efficient.

Researchers have developed a machine learning-based method to identify chemical compounds that can safely repel honey bees from pesticide-treated crops.

Texas wine grape growers wrap up an early, weather-battered 2026 harvest. The results were not all bad.

An untimely Virginia freeze highlights the challenges of a changing growing season, and the importance of being ready for what comes next.

Responding to a disease like citrus greening might feel futile, but there are examples of growers who are finding viable solutions to keep going.