CropLife

Trade relations between the U.S. and China tend to fluctuate between frosty and ice cold, where it’s currently lingering.

Crop protection companies are battling tough-to-control weeds with current and upcoming herbicides.

Two recent rulings at the legal and commerce levels give agriculture hope going into the 2024 growing season.

Experts expect big things for biologicals in row crops — once the product choices are perfected.

It’s not often organizations survive nine decades. CropLife America has defied the odds by continuing to evolve with the industry.

Crop nutrient manufacturers expect sales to surpass pre-pandemic levels heading into the 2024 season.

Clearer messaging becomes central to showing how fungicides don’t just control disease, reports Senior Editor Jackie Pucci.

U.S. ag retailers will continue adjusting to tough logistics and a challenging labor environment for the upcoming crop protection season.

From bulk agricultural commodities to parts and equipment and raw materials, no sector has successfully evaded delays or disruptions this past year.

While last year rapid growth was enough to attract investors or explore an exit, the focus this year has been on showing a clear path to profitability.

Anyone looking to survive – and indeed thrive – during this time of volatility and change in crop protection would do well to keep an eye on these trends.

Through deep relationships formed along the value chain, never doubt that good things are coming out of these tough times.

With similar professional histories, the pairing of the Council of Producers and Distributors of Agrotechnology and its new president seems preordained.

U.S. growers and ag retailers will have to contend not only with crop disease management, but supply challenges that will likely impact fungicides.

Insecticides are not excluded from supply chain troubles that have challenged herbicides and so many other categories and industries worldwide.

These apps will help you farm smarter and do your job more efficiently this year and beyond.

CropLife magazine has published its annual CropLife 100, a listing of the largest U.S. ag retailers ranked by sales.

Industry experts discuss how to steward dicamba and 2,4-D — and warn that supply chain delays didn’t happen overnight.

Advancement in scientific discovery of tomorrow’s molecules and microbes while promoting the field of agronomy must continue to prosper.

Heavy corn rootworm pressure is also expected to push more U.S. acres to soybeans next season.