American Fruit Grower Editor David Eddy says specialty crop growers gain political muscle when they stick together.

Wind and flood impacts can bring a handful of ailments to plants when hurricanes pass through. 

Ever heard of wonderberries? University of Illinois researcher considers the berry could fill a gap after strawberry harvest and before raspberries mature.

A premier ag/food tech industry gathering is focused on disruptive innovation and transformational solutions that have the potential for global impact.

Coons, birds force Virginia grape growers to rely on protected ag measures in their vineyards.

Another dose of tropical punch has growers in Florida looking for the reset button — again. Find out what’s being seen after Milton and where to find help.

Axios 20 SC fungicide contains the only FRAC Group 52 active ingredient on the market with no known cross-resistance to other fungicide groups.

What’s your favorite fruit? There’s much to learn when postharvest scientists in the know share theirs from research and consumption standpoints.

Oh, to discover a crisp fruit that eats like a melter but behaves like a non-melter while still on the tree.

The lawsuit argues the H-2A rule illegally gives temporary workers collective bargaining rights, restricts First Amendment rights of employers, and more.

Less than two weeks after major Hurricane Helene, farmers are now cleaning up after Hurricane Milton.

Learn how the potential of public programs continues to increase in the area of germplasm development.

The U.S. port strike might have been short-lived. But the ripple effects could linger.

Born into the almond business, Alexi Rodriguez is taking the point on industry issues.

Recovery efforts are in full swing for growers who were in the path of back-to-back major hurricanes. Luckily, there are numerous ways to get help.

Electric fencing may be the most effective method in deterring damage in fruit plantings.

Led by new co-directors, postharvest is anything but an afterthought at UC Davis’ reinvigorated Research and Extension Center.

Research report indicates as crop protection shifts toward sustainable practices and innovations, the demand for more nematicides is expected to expand.

Growers may get access to post-emergent herbicides commonly used by corn and soybean farmers.