Vegetables
New study from University of Florida finds a combination of pre-emergence herbicide and fertilizer helps control nutsedge without compromising yield.
Long-standing industry event featuring leadership in biologicals and sustainable farming is set for this February in Fresno, CA. What you should know.
American Vegetable Grower Editor Carol Miller reminds smaller, local growers why it’s important to keep their customers’ understanding front of mind.
USDA expedites disaster assistance sign-up through its Environmental Quality Incentive Program. Learn more about EQIP.
Recovery is in full swing for produce growers after major storms. The USDA Forest Service has some short-term recommendations in the meantime.
Returning climate pattern looks to bring warmer and drier conditions to the south and wetter conditions in the north, according to NOAA’s latest forecast.
You have a lot of methods to better understand your commercial customers. And some are as simple as a conversation.
A premier ag/food tech industry gathering is focused on disruptive innovation and transformational solutions that have the potential for global impact.
Farm equipment plays a significant role on this farm located in Fulton, NY. Kick the tires on a handful of favorites.
A team from the University of Arkansas is harnessing the power of artificial intelligence to make sense of consumer demand, pricing, and more for growers.
Another dose of tropical punch has growers in Florida looking for the reset button — again. Find out what’s being seen after Milton and where to find help.
Skills learned in the military are a great fit for farming careers.
The lawsuit argues the H-2A rule illegally gives temporary workers collective bargaining rights, restricts First Amendment rights of employers, and more.
Manufacturers have made some impressive strides in their equipment.
Less than two weeks after major Hurricane Helene, farmers are now cleaning up after Hurricane Milton.
The U.S. port strike might have been short-lived. But the ripple effects could linger.
Check out a cover crop road map for your soil’s specific needs.
University of Florida researchers are designing a machine that can surgically eliminate weeds in tomato and pepper crops.
Recovery efforts are in full swing for growers who were in the path of back-to-back major hurricanes. Luckily, there are numerous ways to get help.