With tariffs pushing prices up, a Cincinnati greenhouse shares how home gardening can keep fresh tomatoes — and cash — in your pocket.

The U.S. Commerce Department has imposed a 17% tariff on most Mexican-grown tomatoes, ending a decades-old trade agreement designed to prevent unfair pricing from Mexican exporters.

As a new federal tomato tariff takes effect, farmers in Delaware hope rising prices will push more people to shop local.

A trade agreement that kept Mexican tomato prices in check is about to lapse. Once it does, importers face steep tariffs — and costs may pass quickly to consumers. With supply tightening and demand peaking,

The U.S. ends a nearly 30-year-old trade agreement with Mexico this month. Here's how it could impact the cost of this kitchen staple.

Although the price of a bunch of tomatoes may only increase by a few dozen cents, the increase comes at a time when consumers are already sick of inflation, and when tariffs threatened by the Trump Administration could further drive up prices, he says.

With new tariffs on tomatoes from Mexico falling during Maryland’s tomato season, farmers are hopeful that more people will make the switch to local produce.

The timing could not be worse. Grocery prices already strain household budgets, and tomatoes are not exactly a luxury item you can skip. According to the Florida Tomato Exchange, Mexican imports jumped from 30% of the U.S. market two decades ago to 70% today.