Climatologists are crunching data to get a handle on what the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season might look like. Here’s what they are predicting so far.

Semiannual fertilizer outlook from Rabobank shows how tensions in the Middle East are impacting the fertilizer market now and into the near future.

Quick strip tests reveal how much nitrogen is already available in soil and irrigation water, helping you avoid unnecessary applications.

Unpredictable conditions are disrupting herbicide timing and forcing growers to adapt in the field.

While heat remains strongest driver of Colorado potato beetle abundance, other factors also play key roles in predicting outbreaks.

Only those nominated for the Grower Achievement Award have a shot at earning this annual industry honor.

Latest data from USDA estimate farmers and ranchers receive a combined 5.8 cents of every food dollar after accounting for production expenses.

Why relying on familiar plant disease names can result in the wrong diagnosis — and the wrong control strategy.

Annual BeSure! campaign for commercial ag producers is a seasonal reminder to protect pollinators, wildlife, and water quality.

Learn why Mark Mason of Nature’s Reward in Salinas CA, opens his production fields to trials — and what it takes for a new idea to make the cut.

Compare these sweet selections to find the right one for your farm.

The U.S. Department of Justice is investigating fertilizer price spikes and market concentration, as farmers raise concerns over rising input costs.

Alliance for Food and Farming says Environmental Working Group’s ‘Dirty Dozen’ report discourages consumption of safe produce.

Lipman Family Farms pays respects to its former CEO and longtime Board Chairman, Larry Lipman.

New research focuses on finding better ways to store and handle artichokes, so they stay fresh longer and keep more of their healthy nutrients.

Taylor Farms grows product portfolio with its largest controlled environment agriculture investment to date.

As input costs rise and margins shrink, growers are re-examining which crops and channels truly carry their weight.

Backed by a $500,000 federal grant, University of Florida scientists are closer to a breakthrough that could safeguard the nation’s lettuce supply.

The Fertilizer Institute says Jones Act waiver will ease fertilizer logistics, lower transport costs, and support timely spring applications nationwide.