jersey fresh

New Jersey agriculture officials want to crackdown on labels coining the term "locally grown" for fruits and vegetables that are not grown in the Garden State.

For the past several years, the bee population in the United States has been dropping dramatically, but finally the trend seems to be changing. This is very good news for farmers who rely on bees to pollinate their crops.

New Jersey agriculture officials will be in Canada this week to promote "Jersey Fresh" with one of our strongest customers.

While it's still pretty early in the year for Jersey Fresh, crops may actually have benefited from another brutal winter in the Garden State.

This recipe comes from my old  producer  Chris who is crazy about gardening and growing his own food. He recently brought in some of his corn to share and everyone in the studio started trading recipes of how they prepare their Jersey Fresh corn.

There's good news for New Jersey peach lovers: this year's crop is "late" but "great."

If you are looking to get your hands on Jersey Fresh produce, some items are now available at community farmers markets, local farm markets and pick-your-own farms across the state.

Consumers in New Jersey want local agricultural products and are looking for on-farm experiences. That's according to the 2012 U.S. Census of Agriculture released May 2.

A drop in temperatures and light snowfall this week followed a recent stretch of warm weather. But growers of "Jersey Fresh" produce say they're not concerned about a cold snap damaging their crops...yet.

The New Jersey agriculture board says it fears some produce advertised as "locally grown" is being trucked in from hundreds of miles away.