As the agency considers scaling back the water rule, states are asked to define protected waters.

Water Shortage Warning Order expanded to all counties within St. Johns River Water Management District.

One springtail species is targeting germinating seeds, impacting seedling growth.

What is most effective in suppressing weeds and increasing yield — no till cover crop, row till, or conventional till?

Full Moon Farm’s Rachel Nevitt and David Zuckerman live, work, and manage together in a small town outside of Burlington, VT.

UF/IFAS researchers develop trapping systems for potent pest; studying other crop protection methods to help save revenue.

From animal housing to tillage, USDA’s NRCS has you covered.

Farm food safety is a huge issue in today’s vegetable growing industry. Yet a lot of produce wash machinery were designed decades ago with no thought of thorough cleaning or sanitizing. Cornell’s Robert Hadad is figuring out which cleaning methods are most effective.

Full Moon Farm provides Vermont’s Lieutenant Governor, David Zuckerman, and his wife, Rachel Nevitt, creative outlets and the freedom to pursue their passions.

Feinstein, colleagues introduce legislation to shield farmworkers from deportation.

David Zuckerman and his wife own Full Moon Farm in Vermont, which sits on 155 acres. Hear his thoughts on how politics is a lot like growing.

Matt Springer, University of Kentucky Extension Agent, discusses the latest techniques for controlling deer, including deterrents, fencing, and hunting.

A major debate is roiling the organic growing industry. Since hydroponically grown plants do not include soil, should they be able to earn organic certification?

Annual UF/IFAS field day digs into the latest research and comes up with appealing solutions.

ZedX’s agronomic models help farmers make better production decisions.

With a focus on Mexico, letter sent by Adam Putnam to the U.S. Department of Commerce Secretary stresses need for level playing field.

Alternative to potassium bicarbonate and lime sulfur for tree and vine crops.

RIO from Arysta LifeScience North America is labeled for use on citrus, vegetables, tree fruit, strawberries, grapes, and nuts.

The 13% increase from 2015 to 2016 marks the highest growth rate in nearly 10 years.