We Believe in Florida Citrus Podcast: Are Peptides the Next Big Thing?

The previously phased-out pesticide effective in battling Asian citrus psyllid and nematodes had been cleared by EPA in January.

Latest crop estimates from USDA have the Golden State edging out the Sunshine State in orange production. But why?

But while they express overwhelming concern about HLB, many growers remain positive.

Industry survey results reveal the yays and nays on spray.

Learn how researchers are betting an ancient solution will solve citrus growers’ biggest problem by breeding hybrid selections with resistance to HLB.

Focus in to see why a team of scientists was awarded $10 million over the next five years to investigate the role of soil and root microbes in the disease.

Learn how researchers unearthed new lab tech to fight fastidious pathogens like HLB, zebra chip, and more.

Through extensive genomic sequencing, University of Florida researchers might have found the key to true HLB resistance.

Asian citrus psyllid found in Riverside County confirmed positive for bacteria that causes the deadly disease.

Plant Food Systems is all systems go serving its grower customers. Get an inside perspective from Paul Fabry.

Learn more about the discovery of an antimicrobial peptide that can be used in high heat, is easy to manufacture, and safe for humans.

Certis USA is stepping up again in the fight against HLB. Find out how much the biopesticide company recently donated to the cause.

Special webinar presentation is now on demand. Learn what the best in the business are doing to cope and overcome in trying times.

Multiple detections of the deadly disease sparks USDA to expand areas already under watch. See what counties are affected.

More than 800 people attend event to network with peers and to learn about promising research on growing in an HLB-endemic environment.

New detection of the disease triggers quarantine expansion. Find out who’s impacted.

Washington State researchers grow disease bacteria in the lab for the first time. Find out how.

USDA expands quarantine areas after plant tissue samples of deadly disease found in multiple locations.

Grower John Paul looks to subsurface irrigation to provide benefits in new South Florida planting.