California Ag Department Makes Big Investment in Sustainable Pest Management

Researchers receive $325,00 grant from USDA to develop a new biopesticide for the invasive spotted wing drosophila.

Long-standing industry event featuring leadership in biologicals and sustainable farming is set for this February in Fresno, CA. What you should know.

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

Eda Reinot to continue science-forward legacy of leadership into the next phase of company growth.

2024 State of the Vegetable Industry survey offers insights to how those farms using biopesticides differ from those who don’t.

Newer growers may not be familiar with using biopesticides as more experienced growers. Learn why education is more important than ever.

Research expert offers keys to success for growers testing biocontrols on their own.

Systemic multisite fungicides are popular for their efficacy. But regulators, retailers, and consumers frown on them. Research is looking for alternatives.

Swiss company expands its biological product offerings.

Partnership expected to enable faster launch of innovative biologicals.

We asked experts from the biologicals industry to share ideas that growers may not yet be considering, but could make a difference in your success.

Researcher seeks biopesticide control input from West Coast specialty crops industry stakeholders, especially California growers.

Learn what new ways are being examined to foil the love lives of costly vineyard pest.

Strawberry trial using biopesticides bodes well in terms of preventing disease resistance.

Using both biocontrol agents and synthetic fungicides can increase overall effectiveness.

Contract research organization and university trials show up to 37% yield boost across 23 U.S. row and specialty crops.

Hundreds of ag industry stakeholders learn about biologicals while walking the trade show floor and networking with peers.

Field conditions are dramatically different from lab conditions. Here’s the type of research we need to assess just how effective this new tool is.

The pepper weevil (Anthonomus eugenii) poses a significant challenge to pepper growers across much of North America.