A more in-depth look at the roots of the program and why it continues to play a key role in the industry today.

Whether herbicide, fungicide, or insecticide, make sure you know the basics. Always read and follow label directions before buying or using a pesticide. Follow all appropriate federal, state, and local regulations. Here are 50 ways to be a good steward when using pesticides, from purchase to disposal.

Fatigue is a significant hazard facing pilots and other workers in the agricultural aviation industry. Agriculture is a seasonal industry where many operations such as planting, treating and harvesting a crop are time-sensitive. The busy work schedule of an ag pilot, subject to crop conditions, makes it imperative to understand fatigue and devise a fatigue mitigation strategy.

NAAA's Ag Airfield Watch Program aims to put the "secure in security." Learn what to watch out for and actions to take to secure your aircraft and facilities.

These operating guidelines are designed to assist our members in establishing a model of operation that will assist in providing superior crop protection services, promote safety among the members and enhance the image of the aerial application industry and its members.

An Operation S.A.F.E. fly‐in an excellent opportunity to directly measure and evaluate the performance of your aircraft. While the S.A.F.E. acronym, which stands for Self‐regulating Application and Flight Efficiency, seems to imply the focus is primarily on drift reduction, the fact is that the focus of a fly‐in is on making an effective application. The bottom line is that Operation S.A.F.E. is about accuracy, and making an accurate application means it is both effective and safe.

A guide to protecting insect pollinators on farms and in urban landscapes.