Vegetables & Herbs
Florida farmers grow a wide variety of fruits, vegetables and herbs, including tomatoes, broccoli, snap beans, potatoes, strawberries, watermelon, and squash.
Specific Vegetables & Herbs
Agribusiness
Topics of Interest
Best Management Practices
Topics of Interest
- Drip Irrigation: The BMP Era: An Integrated Approach to Water and Fertilizer Management for Vegetables Grown with Plasticulture
- Irrigation by Crop
- Irrigation Systems
- Landscape Irrigation and Fertilization
- Water Management for Agriculture
- Water Management for Vegetable Production
Other Sites & Publications
- Fresh From Florida Magazine --Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
- Florida Water Management Districts--Florida Department of Environmental Protection
- Irrigation--Natural Resources Conservation Service/U.S. Department of Agriculture
Diseases & Pests
UF/IFAS Sites
- Entomology and Nematology Department
- IPM Florida
- Pesticide Information Office
- Plant Pathology Department
- Vegetables IPM Florida
Topics of Interest
- Florida Crop Pest Management Profiles series
- Pesticides
- Plant Disease Management Guide Vegetable Crops
- Plant Pathology Fact Sheets: Vegetables
- Vegetable Diseases
- Vegetable Weed Management
Field Production
Topics of Interest
- 2017-2018 Vegetable Production Handbook for Florida
- Cover Crops
- Cultural Practices for Vegetables
- Irrigation and Soil-water Relationship
- Pond Management
- Principles and Practices of Irrigation Management for Vegetables
- Vegetable Irrigation
- Vegetable Production Handbook—Related Fact Sheets
- Water Management for Vegetable Production
Other Sites & Publications
Greenhouse & Hydroponics
The Greenhouse/Hydroponic Crops site contains information on the following topics. Each page also includes a general resources section.
- Florida Greenhouse Production Handbook
- Greenhouse Crops
- Greenhouse Design
- Greenhouse Manufacturers & Suppliers
- Hydroponic Production
- Marketing, Economics & Risk Management
- Seed Sources
Organic Production
Organic production involves natural alternatives to commercial fertilizers and pesticides. For general information about organic farming and products, see Organic Production or Organic Farming.
What We Can Help With
Agriculture
Natural Resources
4-H Youth Development
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Lawn & Garden
Family Resources
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Learning Opportunities
RESOURCES
UF/IFAS Publications
- Agribusiness
- Agricultural Health and Safety
- Agronomy
- Crops
- Florida Forage Handbook
- Vegetables & Herbs
- Livestock and Poultry
- Nurseries and Greenhouses
- Florida Soil and Water - by County
- Sustainable Agriculture
- Weed Management in Field Crops and Pasture Grasses (WMG)
State & Federal Agencies
- Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS)
- Fish and Wildlife Research Institute—Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
- Florida Department of Environmental Protection
- South Florida Information Access (SOFIA)—U.S. Geological Survey
- U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
- U.S. Forest Service—USDA
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
- U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
- U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)