More Vegetables
Sambrailo Packaging of Watsonville, CA, has partnered with California Certified Organic Farmers and will donate a portion of the sales of clamshells made from plastic bottles.
Scientists from University of Florida and North Carolina A&T forge ahead with studies, seek more grower feedback.
Reed’s Seeds highlights a trio of high-performance selections for Sunshine State producers.
Controls include preplant nematode analysis, three-to-five year crop rotations, and more.
Leading vegetable seed companies highlight several high-performance selections for producers in the Sunshine State.
Leading vegetable seed companies highlight a half dozen high-performance selections for producers in the Sunshine State.
After success in Florida, South Carolina growers will soon have access to unique crop protection invention.
Suit accuses University of California-Davis of scrapping research relationship.
$13.8 million transaction includes more than 800 acres acquired from longtime Central Florida produce operation.
Ventura County expects reduction of acres planted as surface water availability takes a hit.
Learn how to identify, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this insect pest.
The North Carolina based operation plans to invest $12 million in the facility opening Sept. 30.
New irrigation projects and fertilizer practices have tremendous potential for protecting resources, while enhancing productivity.
New product from Adama has a unique mode of action and is approved for use on a variety of vegetables.
Researchers use RFID technology to find transport conditions suitable for strawberries.
Saylor’s Farm experiments with hydroponic production yield earlier, higher-quality and more marketable crops.
An outbreak of blackleg, light leaf spot, and white leaf spot can be significant problems in several vegetable crops.
Kenneth Parker’s deep roots in the community and knowledge of production challenges make a good combination for executive director role.
UF/IFAS researchers find spray advisory system also benefits the bottom line.