With Governor Jerry Brown’s announcement of mandatory use reductions, the general public in California is getting a wake-up […]

As part of a series of free educational webcasts on The Plant Management Network, a presentation on weed […]

Growth Products Ltd. announced that pH Reducer has been certified as a Registered Material for Use in Organic […]

The truck with 448 hives was headed to a farm in Washington.

 Legislation would force EPA and the U.S. Army of Engineers to withdraw Waters of the United States proposal.

From stress detection to yield estimation, technology offers promise in farming.

USDA’s Agricultural Marketing Services says domestic production has increased by 250% across all markets since 2002.

Product designed as alternative for nut and stone fruit growers with concerns about MRLs.

A $500,000 grant will enable University of Florida researchers to focus on how light can affect the quality and taste of produce after harvest.

Could public opinion be swayed by evolving narration on genetic modification?

Growers are encouraged to check and maintain proper tire pressure as temperature changes throughout the growing season.

Sustainable crop management company Biobest has announced the launch of “Bee-Coat,” a new protective coating for bumblebee hives. […]

Experts say snowmelt occurring earlier than expected.

As part of a series of free educational webcasts on The Plant Management Network, a nonprofit online resource […]

With the lowest water content since 1950, the governor orders first-ever mandatory water reductions in cities and towns, and growers face tighter regulations.

Variation of soils around the Sunshine State make quenching the thirst of this stone fruit tricky.

Plastic coverings, sprinklers used to keep crops warm with consecutive nights of low temperatures.

Via enhancements made to its manufacturing plant, Florida company is able to provide more of its product to various fertilizer distributors and retailers throughout the country.

Apple production is reaching heights that would have been unthinkable two or three decades ago. That’s great news for growers — if we can sell them all profitably,