Southeast U.S. Produce Growers Tracking Damage After Big Chill [PHOTOS]

The North American Blueberry Council offers sound advice for producers reeling from the recent Arctic blast.

Learn how growers will be able to use AI to determine where storms damaged their crops and find locations of the worst flooding.

Wind and flood impacts can bring a handful of ailments to plants when hurricanes pass through. 

Recent excess rainfall event swamps parts of the Sunshine State. University of Florida researchers want to hear from growers about impacts.

Initial reports from multiple sources indicate big blow to the nearly 3 million acres of farmland that was in the path of major storm.

University of Florida economists refine damage estimate findings for monster storm. Find out which crops and commodities took the biggest hits.

Producers and researchers left to regroup and strategize in the wake of extreme weather event.

Estimates across crop segments staggering in wake of major storm’s assault on the Bayou State and beyond.

Some growers have reportedly given up on harvest after seeing losses of 50% to 70%.

With billions of dollars lost to Irma, financial assistance will be crucial for many.

Operators in designated counties eligible for emergency assistance.

Ground zero perspective reveals how citrus and vegetable producers are facing different, daunting challenges in wake of destructive storm.

Preliminary damage estimates confirm storm’s ferocity.

U.S. Apple Association working with AgriLogic Consulting, LLC and USDA Risk Management Agency to offer new risk management option which takes into effect weather damage and fire blight loses.

Growers are hoping for federal assistance as cleanup from the storm continues.

Even though the major storm didn’t make landfall in the Sunshine State, Mother Nature made sure to leave her mark.

Growers affected by the recent floods in North and South Carolina can utilize programs from USDA to assist […]

One of the realities of life is that in any garden or orchard, eventually insects, pathogens, and animals will show up to claim their share — or at least become obnoxious in some way.