Fort Myers-based Alico Inc. said it will not spend additional money on citrus operations after the current crop is harvested.

Alico, Inc. announced Monday that an exhausting battle with citrus greening disease and hurricane damage are the reasons why it is leaving the citrus industry.

A polar vortex with the potential to damage Florida's seasonal citrus crop is expected to descend on the state next week -- ...

Alico unveils new business strategy going forward, which includes the major decision to phase out its citrus division.

Alico Inc., one of the biggest US orange growers and a supplier to Tropicana, will wind down its citrus division after ...

PLANT CITY, Fla. — Freezing temperatures means strawberry and citrus growers risk losing millions of dollars of crop. They can burn strawberry plants, especially the more fragile flowers, which ...

Alico plans to create profitable agricultural revenue opportunities that are not citrus-related until the Highest and Best ...

Alico said it is winding down its citrus operations and cutting the bulk of its workforce, citing increasing financial challenges from several seasons of citrus greening disease and environmental ...

Florida’s citrus industry has experienced a 90% decline in production over the past two decades, according to a report from ...

Two cold fronts are expected to hit Florida in the early days of 2025, after the new year arrives Wednesday with above-normal temperatures. Temperatures are forecast to be around freezing later ...

Thousands of South Carolina and Illinois fans made cross-country trips to Orlando for the annual Cheez-it Citrus Bowl.

Jan. 3 (UPI) --A polar vortex with the potential to damage Florida's seasonal citrus crop is expected to descend on the state next week -- just after industry analysts predicted the lowest yield ...