Florida’s Citrus Outlook Remains Bleak. But New Science Offers Hope.
Scientists have raced for over a decade against citrus greening, the incurable disease killing trees across the state. Research behind a genetically modified tree shows promise. …
Scientists have raced for over a decade against citrus greening, the incurable disease killing trees across the state. Research behind a genetically modified tree shows promise. …
Alico Inc. announced that it planned to wind down its citrus operations after the current crop is harvested later this year. …
Each gift—whether it’s a box, basket or variety pack—comes packed with handpicked freshness and care. They’re ideal for anyone who savors citrus as a refreshing juice, those looking for a healthy snack or as a zesty twist to those holiday dish recipes. …
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced Florida citrus producers voted to amend the federal marketing order regulating the handling of oranges, grapefruit, tangerines, and pummelos grown in Florida. …
Imagine a devastating plant disease that sweeps the land, decimating crops. For Florida’s citrus growers, that apocalyptic vision is not a horror movie, but a reality: since it was first identified in the Sunshine State in 2005, citrus greening disease has reduced Florida’s citrus production by a whopping 70%. Without any treatment or cure available, desperate growers have cut down infected trees or abandoned their groves entirely. Scientists have been racing to come up with a solution. Now, one enterprising team believes it may have one, in the form of: stingrays. …
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