Investing In Specialty Agriculture Research Is Money Well Spent

Time is growing short. HLB’s impact being felt along all links in the supply chain.

Thanks to uptick in turkey prices, American Farm Bureau Federation’s annual survey puts feast for 10 in uncharted territory.

The challenge of feeding nine billion people by 2050 will fall on the shoulders of U.S. farmers.

Report confirms farming, food, and natural resource industries as state’s largest employer.

New Certificate Program educates farm supervisors on best practices.

Sustainable solutions, investment in new technologies musts to feed the future world.

Lay of the land confirms farm tracts are good investment.

About halfway through the 2014-2015 season, and the crop could go either way.

Even while in the grips of greening, citrus continues to be a big contributor to the Sunshine State’s economy.

The Millennials, and society in general, have embraced notions about agriculture from the perspective of a well-fed people several generations removed from the farm.

Good ground and longevity are the best positions moving forward.

Industry continues to have large impact on the state’s economy.

High prices and water shortages in other parts of the country have potential buyers looking to the Sunshine State.

Despite increase, a family of 10 can still get stuffed for less than $50.

Florida Grower managing editor Paul Rusnak says economic realities might frighten off future leaders from noble professions.

Economic recovery favorable for climbing consumption trends.

Angry at European Union/United States sanctions over Ukraine, Russia has banned many food imports.

Farming’s future depends on the willingness to invest in new methods and tools.

USDA report cites rising prices and increased volume as main factors behind projected windfall.