Agency allows potential breakthrough to move forward for further testing.
Asian citrus psyllid is found in Madera County – the heart of the San Joaquin Valley.
Florida Grower editor Frank Giles says the notion that laying out facts in defense of science somehow constitutes a grand conspiracy should give us all pause.
There is plenty of outside-the-box thinking being used today to solve longstanding problems. Are you up to speed?
Science, society, and citrus greening converge in the conversation about saving Florida’s signature crop.
Bayer CropScience pledges up to $25,000 in support of continued research on a cure for citrus greening.
Multidimensional technology used to build “SmartTrap” for vector of the disease.
Florida Citrus Mutual is pushing a proposal forward that will allow growers to directly write off putting new trees in the ground.
According to Daniel Scott, a holistic approach is critical in mitigating effects of the endemic disease.
Updated USDA forecast shows no change in orange and grapefruit yield.
Funding to help find more effective tools and long-term solutions for devastating disease.
Anxious to find a cure for HLB, growers gather in droves at the Florida Citrus Show to learn the latest.
New, easy-to-use technology could help growers get a leg up on the disease.
Even while in the grips of greening, citrus continues to be a big contributor to the Sunshine State’s economy.
Part of one of the richest agricultural areas in the U.S., Fresno County, has been quarantined.
Request for additional $18 million made after the latest crop estimate sounds alarm.
Still the hot topic, attendees to get their fill of greening info at the 2015 Florida Citrus Show.
With all the positive vibes seeming to flow from the Florida citrus industry, why is everyone still so nervous?
Find out what Florida Grower editor Frank Giles saw and heard during Peace River Valley Citrus Growers Association’s annual outing.