Technology, Turf Experience Moving The Needle For Bethel Farms’ Citrus Groves

New task force tasked to develop recommendations for registration process.

Florida agriculture analytics firm, AGERpoint Inc., granted permission to fly its gasoline-powered unmanned aerial vehicles over fields across the U.S.

Automated irrigation control can keep water usage in check during cold protection practices.

Texas A&M AgriLife researchers say the technology will offer growers precise information about their crops.

No longer is transparency an anomaly among the grower community, it’s become necessary to survive and succeed.

The Mobilegeddon is upon us. No, this isn’t a time to prepare disaster bunkers, or buy canned food […]

The goals of the acquisition ato provide more benefits to producers, add value to distribution centers, and provide a tool for tracking products in the food industry.

A $500,000 grant will enable University of Florida researchers to focus on how light can affect the quality and taste of produce after harvest.

Could public opinion be swayed by evolving narration on genetic modification?

Check out three high-tech gadgets designed to keep your farming operation on the right track.

There is plenty of outside-the-box thinking being used today to solve longstanding problems. Are you up to speed?

I got invited to serve on a panel recently that was tasked with judging a series of presentations given […]

We asked about your favorite mobile applications, and here’s what you had to say.

Spensa Technologies launches app that helps growers take control of pests and improve soil nutrients.

Multidimensional technology used to build “SmartTrap” for vector of the disease.

First major redesign in 10 years reflects company’s focus on PGR technology.

Web-based resource and weather station provides growers with a wealth of forecasting and information for both fruit and vegetable crops.

Many believe technologies like UAVs and precision ag represent the second Green Revolution, but it only will happen if farmers feel safe using them.

New, easy-to-use technology could help growers get a leg up on the disease.