Land grant colleges play numerous roles in keeping agriculture healthy. Funding cuts threaten to upend the current system.

A small degree of Botrytis infection all but guaranteed in New York strawberry fields despite even the best fungicide spray programs.

Governor signs bill into law giving sweet potatoes super status as the ‘Official Vegetable of Mississippi.’

Learn about what three industry players have planned to improve indoor strawberry production for controlled environment agriculture growers.

Fungicides are effective, but weather and crop variety also play a key role.

As the group of controlled environment agriculture crops expands, so do business opportunities for growers. Here are tips for diversifying your crops.

Colorado onion farm Fagerberg Produce achieved the seemingly impossible – keeping weeds to a minimum.

Study shows two standout strawberry varieties that better resist chilli thrips than others. Find out which ones.

Compare and contrast these sweet pepper selections to find the ones best for your farm.

Check out the latest research on organic pepper production.

If you’ve had plantings derailed by hail damage, follow these techniques for quicker recovery.

Federal grants to help researchers wrangle tomato spotted wilt virus (TSWV), a vector-borne disease of tomatoes, peppers, and scores of other plants.

Currently, there are no commercially available public strawberry varieties resistant to neopestalotiopsis. A new partnership aims to change that.

EPA just banned Dacthal herbicide. Which other products would be effective?

Nourse Farms addresses neopestalotiopsis (Neo-P) threat to strawberry-growing industry.

University of Florida researchers reveal how strawberry growers can save as much as 67% — or up to half a million gallons of water per acre per season.

Sunshine State’s strawberry growers weather major storms with the help of two new varieties that fare well in wet soil.

Dixondale Farms’ Bruce and Jeanie Frasier have built a loyal workforce, feed a local economy, and much more. Now they’re looking for the right next owner.

Recovery is in full swing for produce growers after major storms. The USDA Forest Service has some short-term recommendations in the meantime.