Vegetables
A bipartisan bill has been introduced on Capitol Hill to help reform ongoing ag labor problems. See what industry association leaders are saying about it.
Produce farmers have little spare time to research new solutions to the challenges they face. For us trade editors, it’s our day job.
USDA reports that from 2012 to 2017 total agricultural product sales stayed flat overall. Yet over that same time frame, U.S. total organic product sales more than doubled.
Compare these varieties’ disease resistances, regions, and other features to find the right one for you. Disease Code […]
USDA has drafted the Interim Final Rule for the alternative crop out ahead of what will be a 60-day comment period. Get your peek at a courtesy copy.
With new Food Safety Modernization Act requirements on the horizon, it’s important to review traceability procedures and upgrade if necessary.
While the fruit and vegetable industry has created ingenious ways to keep fields as clean as possible, we’ve learned fences are not always animal proof.
The Colorado farmer chats with American Vegetable Grower Editor Carol Miller about a few out-of-the-box ideas on affordable housing for seasonal workers.
The tomato brown rugose fruit virus has found its way from Mexico into the Sunshine State. Here’s what to watch for.
Learn who will succeed current association President and CEO Tom Nassif, who is retiring after 18 years at the helm.
Florida Tomato Exchange requests action while new suspension agreement continues.
Ag tech that grows produce hands-free from half way around the world has come to fruition, and it’s an international award-winner.
Learn how to identify, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this plant disease.
Stagnant prices are a threat to the future of our industry. We need to figure out a way to address the issue fairly and within our capitalist system.
The launch of Organic Fraud Prevention Solutions program is rolling out for the 2020 crop season. Here’s what you need to know now.
What you need to identify and manage this disease.
To help you decide, let’s talk about the similarities and difference between these structures.
Growers have been frustrated at having their integrated pest management plans thwarted by this destructive pest, but researchers still have faith.
Following Secretary Perdue’s poorly stated comment about small farms having little future, Technology Editor Matthew J. Grassi finds much to inspire him among the growers and farmers he has met.