Technical Abstract: With the pending phase-out of methyl bromide the California strawberry industry is currently evaluating alternative fumigants and production practices for management of soilborne pests. Remote sensing is being used to assist in these evaluations as well as provide growers with additional tools for making crop management decisions. Data on plant growth (biomass and leaf area), and canopy reflectance was collected at various intervals during the season from replicated subplots within each fumigation treatment and compared to total fruit harvest during the 6 month harvest season in an effort to model the relationship among these parameters. Plant canopy data also was collected from replicated 1-3 acre production blocks for each fumigation treatment and compared to the commercial marketable fruit harvested by the grower. Calibrated, georeferenced aerial images of the production fields collected at 4-6 week intervals were used to calculate vegetation indices and model how changes in a field over time relate to crop productivity.