The Power of Using Beneficial Insects on the Farm Set To Continue Growth Trend

More than half of growers reporting any pesticide application used biopesticides. See which crops are tops in treated acres.

American Vegetable Grower Editor Carol Miller says the work done by Kim Horton in the field of cover cropping and biocontrol is impressive.

The stage is set for another great produce industry event. Check out all that’s on tap.

Surprise discovery of unique insect-killing nematode species could help protect crops without pesticides.

Take a look at the BioSolutions Conference and Expo program sessions that are lined up especially for vegetable growers.

In its quest for sustainable practices that work, cover crops take center stage.

Tomatoes’ physical characteristics can be hostile to beneficial insects. Here’s what researchers have learned about what works.

Colorado producers bring beneficial insects to the front line in their fight against bindweed, thistle, and more.

The 9th annual industry event has been pioneering biological solutions for modern agriculture.

Upcoming industry events provide a platform for women in ag to connect, engage, and educate.

Pheromone mating disruption remains the primary management solution.

Florida Crystals has grown its owl nesting box count to more than 2,000 as part of its regenerative agriculture program.

Now in its ninth year, industry event offers latest info and real-world guidance on biological products and the technologies that enable their success.

Learn how merger of 10 companies – and counting – is seizing on the global push toward biologically oriented fruit and vegetable production.

Chemical pesticides fare most poorly among young consumers — and there are a lot more of them, now, and in the future — than there are producers.

Adoption of biological crop protection is taking off big time around the world; and yet, there is still room for more growth.

We asked experts across all elements of biological crop protection to weigh in on what it takes for growers to produce a healthy, profitable crop.

Deal is part of Lavie Bio’s strategy to cooperate with the world’s leading agritech companies, enabling its products to reach farmers worldwide.

Website managed by inter-governmental non-profit group CABI packs a trove of biocontrol education, research, and treatment recommendations, all for free.