Science backs up claims that organic methods lead to healthier soils and nitrogen retention.

Researchers find ‘organic’ and ‘non-GM’ terms are thought as one in the same.

Biological control — whether you’re talking about biochemicals, microbial products, beneficials, or even the relatively new category of […]

New hire to help guide company’s new growth.

Looming La Niña could mean colder and wetter than normal in the northern U.S. and drier than usual in the south.

Learn how to identify, the survival and spread, as well as management methods for this pathogen.

It’s an opportunity to fine-tune your operation and maximize profits, but it also brings obligations.

With billions of dollars lost to Irma, financial assistance will be crucial for many.

California Land Use Viewer can help growers determine if they can adopt groundwater recharge practices on their own operations.

Green light given to nine agricultural projects steeped in stewardship.

How has this year performed for you? Share how things have gone this year – and your expectations for 2018 – in our shorter, more focused survey.

Use cool tools to find out how your production methods may change in the future, how much your area is at risk, and how to limit your own impact on the climate.

Instead, growers should focus on issues that benefit everyone, from gaining a stronger voice when negotiating with retailers, to finding a way to share ideas and costs on precision agriculture tools.

Operators in designated counties eligible for emergency assistance.

With reports of dicamba injuries in tomatoes, peaches, grapes, and other crops, the agency works to reduce the impact of spray drift on vulnerable crops.

Report says storm dropped enough gallons of water on Florida’s St. Johns River Water Management District to swamp 6.7 million football fields.

Striking images from the field reveal not only the storm’s destructive nature, but also paths to recovery and reconstruction.

You don’t have to be a super hero, rock star, or award-winning scientist to aid farming. You can help by supporting professionalism in fields.

The last time California — which grows 95% of the all processing tomatoes in the U.S. — came close to planting so few acres was in 1992.