A small degree of Botrytis infection all but guaranteed in New York strawberry fields despite even the best fungicide spray programs.

A new anthracnose risk prediction model could be a big help for Michigan blueberry growers. See how it works.

Learn about what three industry players have planned to improve indoor strawberry production for controlled environment agriculture growers.

Researcher Penny Perkins-Veazie lauded three decades after verifying the storage potential of ‘Navaho’ blackberries.

A deep commitment to sustainability in its farming practices earns Wish Farms this year’s prestigious Agricultural-Environmental Leadership Award.

As the group of controlled environment agriculture crops expands, so do business opportunities for growers. Here are tips for diversifying your crops.

See who was newly elected as well as those returning to serve on the North American Blueberry Council board of directors.

Study shows two standout strawberry varieties that better resist chilli thrips than others. Find out which ones.

Electric weed control innovation looks promising to help reduce unwanted plant pressure in organic fruit orchards.

Veteran blueberry grower Paul Gill has some tips for farmers seeking a new way to grow.

Snow in the Sunshine State? Local produce growers carry on through winter storm like business as usual.

Longtime leader in blueberry production announces top-level transitions while company looks to expand globally.

Currently, there are no commercially available public strawberry varieties resistant to neopestalotiopsis. A new partnership aims to change that.

U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council awarded $1.5 million of USDA RAPP funding to further develop opportunities in emerging global markets.

Nourse Farms addresses neopestalotiopsis (Neo-P) threat to strawberry-growing industry.

Learn how consumer preference and purchasing studies inform blueberry breeding.

University of Florida researchers reveal how strawberry growers can save as much as 67% — or up to half a million gallons of water per acre per season.

Sunshine State’s strawberry growers weather major storms with the help of two new varieties that fare well in wet soil.

Study shows sprinkling plants with water can be effective in keeping spider mites off raspberry leaves.