AgroClimate review
Free regional weather and crop-risk tools for Southeastern U.S. growers.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Nov 2026
AgroClimate brings agricultural weather and climate information to producers and extension professionals, with a regional focus on the southeastern United States. Its web tools monitor rainfall and temperature, while the mobile app lets producers register fields, follow weather through crop development, and track crop seasons. The mix of station observations, crop indicators, and crop-specific risk information makes it particularly relevant to growers who need regional context rather than a general-purpose weather service.
Its crop-monitoring tools cover growing degree days, chill hours, heat stress, and development forecasts for selected crops. AgroClimate also calculates freeze probabilities based on ENSO phases and provides weather-based disease-risk information for strawberries and blueberries. That combination is useful for growers making decisions around freeze risk and crop health, especially berry producers. However, the disease-risk coverage is specific to those two crops, and the station observations and climatology apply to selected locations in the Southeast; users outside that region or seeking broad crop coverage may need another service.
AgroClimate is free to use with an internet connection, and it is available on the web, iOS, and Android. It is maintained by the University of Florida Agricultural & Biological Engineering Department, with email as a support channel. The product's regional focus is its defining tradeoff: Southeastern growers, particularly strawberry and blueberry producers, can access several relevant weather and crop tools without a subscription. Those seeking broad geographic coverage, a wider range of disease advisories, or a general-purpose farm platform should consider alternatives suited to those needs.
AgroClimate pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Shows observations and climatology from selected southeastern U.S. stations
- Tracks growing degree days, chill hours, and heat stress
- Provides strawberry and blueberry disease-risk information
- Where it doesn't
- Weather-station coverage is limited to selected southeastern U.S. locations
- Disease-risk information focuses on strawberry and blueberry
- Field tracking requires the mobile app and an internet connection
AgroClimate fact sheet, pricing and score →
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