A group of Florida high school students are using tomatoes grown by Lipman Family Farms to make products that highlight Immokalee’s agricultural offerings.
Edward “Gilly” Evans, who has been the interim director of the University of Florida’s IFAS Tropical Research and Education Center for two years, has officially been named to head the center.
Last year's Hurricane Irma has put a dent in the supply of Slimcados marketed by Brooks Tropicals Inc. this season, but things could be worse than they are.
Research at the University of Florida on citrus greening disease isn’t focused solely on helping trees fight the disease. Researchers also are attacking the source: the Asian citrus psyllid that spreads the disease.
Research at the University of Florida on citrus greening disease isn’t focused solely on helping trees fight the disease. Researchers also are attacking the source: the Asian citrus psyllid that spreads the disease.
The Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association has selected 15 members of the produce industry to participate in the Emerging Leader Development Program for 2018-19.
Two peach fruit flies were found in Palm Beach County, Fla., on successive days earlier this month, the second time the pest — which has dozens of fruit and vegetable host plants — has been found in the state.
Two peach fruit flies were found in Palm Beach County, Fla., on successive days earlier this month, the second time the pest — which has dozens of fruit and vegetable host plants — has been found in the state.
A Florida agri-science teacher and the advisor of the school’s FFA club, was placed on administrative leave after school officials were told that he had students help him drown wild raccoons during class.
After months of waiting for $2.36 billion in disaster aid, growers in Florida, California and Texas whose crops were damaged by hurricanes and wildfires will be getting relief.
Crowley Logistics has opened an expanded warehouse in Miami in early April, consolidating two facilities and adding 60,000 square feet to the operation.
Spring is an active marketing season for the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, and department officials say there are more items than ever to promote.
Today's Packer TV segment by AgDay features Subways in Florida promoting Florida-grown produce and restaurant goers ordering soup and salad less often.
Genetic editing to produce trees and fruit resistant to citrus greening is one way researchers at the University of Florida plan to use a $10.5 million in grants to fight the disease.
Florida strawberry growers have enjoyed a strong start to the 2017-18 season, and early signs point to a year of ample volume and promotion opportunities.
With tomato prices soaring above $35 per carton in mid-December, some customers are cutting back, and shippers expect market conditions will be tight into the new year.
The University of Florida’s Institute of Food and Agriculture Sciences Citrus Research and Education Center, Lake Alfred, Fla., is celebrating its 100th anniversary.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has cut its estimate for the Florida orange crop to 50 million boxes, down from the 54 million boxes predicted last month.
Port Everglades (Fla.), set a record for containerized cargo volumes with 1.077 million 20-foot equivalent units (TEUs) in fiscal year 2017, heavily influenced by fresh produce imports.
Florida ag leaders will talk about factors affecting crops in the state, from Hurricane Irma to pests and disease, and what’s being done to improve the outlook for the industry.