The International Fresh Produce Association is sharing the latest tariff-related resources to help growers stay informed and prepared.
For 25 years, U.S. potato growers fought for market access in Mexico, only to be repeatedly set back by regulatory hurdles.
USApple leader Jim Bair expresses concern about the top 5 export markets for U.S. apples are being targeted by Trump’s new tariffs.
Trump administration’s newly proposed fees up to $1 million per entrance on Chinese-operated ships puts domestic growers on troubled waters.
Leaders from International Fresh Produce Association, Western Growers, and American Farm Bureau discuss proposed tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China.
Call comes as critical Chinese New Year begins amid plunging exports to SE Asia.
Key asks include resuming negotiations with trade partners to resolve retaliatory tariffs and secure new or updated agreements.
Almond, pistachio, and walnut face different circumstances when it comes to pricing – and not just because of COVID-19 or tariffs.
Get the inside track and see what Michael Schadler, Executive VP of the Florida Tomato Exchange, has to say in this exclusive Q&A.
If imports and trade tariffs are depressing your crop market, attend field hearings and share your story. It will make a difference.
USApple, California Fresh Fruit Association chiefs were on hand at the White House for the signing.
The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement passes House vote with ease. See what ag industry players are saying as the legislation moves to the Senate.
Oranges, among other ag commodities, have been caught in the crosshairs of export challenges.
Trade issues are a serious stumbling block for the apple crop being picked right now. It’s time to turn up the volume on the folks in charge.
Finally, some good news for American producers of specialty crops such as nuts, berries, sweet corn, and broccoli from the front lines of the tariff war.
Export volumes fell 27% in 2018! Learn what industry experts are expecting for 2019.
While China announces more tariffs on U.S. agricultural goods, Japan strikes a deal to take more fruits and vegetables.
New restrictions take a chunk out of growing markets say apple, walnut, and almond stakeholders.
Apples will face 70% duties on exports.