Digesting the ‘Dirty Dozen’ Produce List in a World of Coronavirus

Swift action called for to purchase commodities caught in supply chain limbo as a result of the COVID-19 outbreak.

Learn more in a guide from United Fresh Produce Association for food chain employers on what to do when the coronavirus hits home.

Meister Media’s mission is to be the trusted partner empowering the business of global agriculture to grow a better world. And we’re here to help.

Homeland Security and President Trump designated agriculture as a critical infrastructure. That means farm workers may continue working during the epidemic.

Now is the time for direct-market growers to determine the best methods to find and connect with your customers.

With many foreign workers just about to arrive to help with orchard tasks, growers need relief.

There are questions about how coronavirus will affect labor, consumer demand for produce, trade deals, supply chains, and more. Here’s what you need to know now.

Coronavirus is throwing curveballs at every type of business. Ag is among the most important to maintain in a crisis. See what that means.

Visas continue for agriculture, but expect bottlenecks.

Labor resource vital to growers remains open for business at this time. See what experts in the field are expecting.

Labor reform found it’s way onto the legislative docket in 2019, but it’s unlikely the various efforts underway currently end up making headway in what’s already a chaotic, unpredictable 2020.

With most fruit and vegetable growers just gearing up for the season, the impacts are minimal so far.