Win Cowgill

Developing the proper nursery management techniques is critical to producing adequate feathers.

While tree availability has been a challenge, you may find other options give you a similar result.

Many peach orchards in the Northeast were stung by a bitter cold.

Warmer temperatures mean the season is ahead by nearly three weeks; here are some things you need to do to be prepared.

New technology developed at Washington State University can help growers access in-demand rootstocks.

Win’s posts, like this one, share the flavor of growing fruit in Italy, as well as some of the production techniques unique to the region.

Attention to detail is evident in the production of high quality feathered apple trees at GRIBA’s nursery.

Win Cowgill of Rutgers University details a trip through the one of the most concentrated fruit growing areas in the world, the South Tyrol region of Italy.

Editor’s note: Win Cowgill, area fruit agent with Rutgers Cooperative Extension, attended IFTA’s Feb. 24 pre-conference cherry and […]

Win Cowgill of Rutgers University’s New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, and Jon Clements of the University of Massachusetts–Amherst, […]

Last August, Cornell University in Geneva, NY, was home to a gathering of 280 fruit scientists and growers […]

One of the highlights of this year’s International Fruit Tree Association Annual Conference, held in Visalia, CA, in […]

The International Fruit Tree Association (IFTA) Hall of Fame Award was presented to Dr. Steve Blizzard at IFTA’s […]