FarMore FI400 technology is now available as treatment on cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, and carrot seed, protecting against early-season pests and disease.

Top 100 Grower in Arizona takes visitors on a tour of its 3,600-acre operation as part of the 2014 Consumer Connection.

Bayer hit the road to promote bee health by continuing its tour across the country at top agriculture universities.

Onions are cultivated on more than 5,000 acres across Southern New Mexico, and New Mexico State University research aims to protect the crop against damaging pests and diseases including the iris yellow spot virus and Fusarium basal plate rot.

Grafted tomato plants will be made available free to growers on a first come first serve basis through The Ohio State University and The Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center.

The crop nutrition company adds Francis Leier to the sales and business development staff in the Dakotas, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.

As of March 20, 2014, the Mexican government will now permit the cross-border trade of potatoes with the U.S.

Funds earmarked for increase in organic research, crop insurance, and exemptions for organic producers.

Online portal offers detailed data, interactive features to help producers keep an eye on consumption.

Agricultural group raises estimate of fallowed land to 1,250 square miles as the state’s traditional “rainy” season nears end.

Kansas City-based company seeking to broaden its product portfolio with plant micronutrients.

New economic report from the California Strawberry Commission Illustrates the fruits of farming.

Organic vegetable farm uses conservation to make each acre count.

Beekeepers can set up their own ozone fumigation chamber.

Florida Grower editor Frank Giles says it’s time to dumb down the message on the current and future state of food production.

The companies will collaborate on data exchange and analysis.

The unique polymer formulation of HOLDit actually locks in the active ingredient, allowing the combination to increase the residual of bacterial and fungal controls for plant pathogens.

Several groups join to together to launch ‘Californians Don’t Waste’ campaign.

GenNext Grower Sara Corey answers a questionnaire on career challenges, future plans for the farm, and more.