The global agricultural biologicals market is projected to grow from $16.67 billion in 2024 to $31.84 billion by 2029 with specialty crops leading the way.

Plants, pathogens, and…Palpatine? Learn more from genomic insights into onion center rot.

Research assessment reveals nine North Florida growers farming 1,883 acres of watermelon saved a combined 164 million gallons of water thanks to automation.

Whether it’s soil compaction, evaluating nutrient loads, moisture levels, or any other factors necessary for healthy plants, soil testing is a critical tool.

CEAg World has partnered with Agritecture for the 2025 Global CEA Census. Learn more about this year’s survey and how to take it.

The latest annual report from the Organic Produce Network showcases top-performing produce categories, key factors influencing sales, and more.

DOGE is a threat to ag research. American Vegetable Grower Editor Carol Miller says we must speak up now to help save our land grant system from cuts.

FIRA USA 2025 is powering up for its most dynamic showcase yet. Learn more about what’s in store for the annual industry event.

Bee populations around the world are facing serious challenges. But there are concerted actions that can offer support for these essential insects.

John James Staniszewski, co-founder of Windy City Mushroom, centered his business around the country’s desire to consume a lot of mushrooms.

The industry shares their tributes to this respected and beloved scientist.

The pathogen responsible for bacterial spot of tomato is spreading rapidly around the world. A new study shows show how the pathogen is diversifying.

Compare these flavorful melons to find the right ones for your farm.

The last two years have been record-setters for warm temperatures around the globe. Will 2025 make it three in a row? Early odds are in.

Brian King of Fagerberg Farms shares his favorite pieces of farm equipment that help keep operations running smoothly.

Watch and learn about the Supporting Innovation in Agriculture Act, a bipartisan bill that could be transformative for controlled environment growers.

American Vegetable Grower Editor Carol Miller shares what she saw being used for windbreaks while on the road in Texas’ Rio Grande Valley.

You can’t control the market or the weather, but you can control spending decisions. Here’s how to keep your financial plan in check.

The rising costs and regulatory hurdles are slowing the development of new active ingredients in crop protection.