What To Know About Pulsed Irrigation and Its Potential for Berries

In this op-ed, American Vegetable Grower Editor Carol Miller shows how the principles of irrigation haven’t changed. The technology has.

Growers must embrace innovation and adopt innovative irrigation solutions, such as smart irrigation, automation, and precision drip irrigation.

USDA’s National Resources Conservation Service is helping growers modernize their operations. See what precision irrigation is doing for one small farm.

Research assessment reveals nine North Florida growers farming 1,883 acres of watermelon saved a combined 164 million gallons of water thanks to automation.

Latest irrigation technology by way of soil sensors, weather monitors, and flow meters help detect watering issues and pipe leaks.

Precision ag practice reshapes land topography to optimize the distribution of irrigation water across an orchard.

Researchers have developed an app that will help farmers reduce the risk of over- or under-watering their sweet corn crops.

Incorporating the latest ag tech into irrigation practices is critical for addressing environmental and sustainability challenges.

Learn how biostimulants are gaining ground on the farm in the battle against environmental stresses like droughts and heavy rainfall.

Technological advances are giving growers options as using water more efficiently and effectively becomes a top priority for agriculture.

Keeping a close eye on water supply has never been more important to produce growers in the Golden State. The future of farming depends on it.

Grower is blessed with a beautiful but challenging location that he negotiates with the latest technology.

With water dwindling and costs rising, ag industry suppliers consider peak efficiency an absolute for growers.

Producers pay it forward by endorsing their preferred irrigation equipment and technologies.

See how large California ag operation uses aerial imaging technology to find watering solutions.

Way before you plant, there are some key factors to consider.

As the water situation worsens in California, irrigation companies alleviate fruit and nut producer anxiety over the survival of their permanent crops.