You have a lot of methods to better understand your commercial customers. And some are as simple as a conversation.

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.

Social media influencers in the agriculture space continue to grow. Check out a few farming-fluencers you should be following, if not already.

Learn how political powers are in play to help Georgia produce growers from losing ground to unfairly priced fruit and vegetable imports.

Why you should turn green over the farmer’s share of the produce food dollar.

U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council awarded $1.3 million from USDA’s Regional Agricultural Promotion Program.

There are lessons to be learned from Texas school district on how to create a farm for your local community.

California Table Grape Commission provides USDA with input on ways to enhance competitiveness through formal comments and recent testimony.

Looking for stats on production and pricing? Prepare for a long journey into the USDA data labyrinth.

Georgia-based operation partners with local college football programs to promote the state’s favorite vegetable, premium sweet onions.

Looking to grow your farm’s agritourism game? Dennis and Karen Ramseyer have some great ideas. Check them out.

Picking next season’s “it” crop isn’t easy. Luckily, there are tools that will help improve your odds.

Already a popular on-farm market, Jaemor Farms, a Georgia produce operation, saw sales skyrocket due to agritourism.

Producers turn a profit through direct-to-consumer sales while also turning their farms into destination points.

Proposals are being sought for research, promotion, and marketing.

The Far East country holds the promise of delivering $150 million to $200 million annually to the sector.

Technology that helps reduce labor costs and boosts sustainability is a good investment in the long run.

Smart packaging has plenty to tell grocery store shoppers in real time.

Fried or not, research offers a hopeful and helpful marketing message for growers.