Several Severe Winters Causing Crown Gall Concerns By Brian Wallheimer|June 15, 2016 Although this past winter may be considered more mild, severe cold the two winters prior in the Midwest […]Read More
High-Tech Solutions Could Improve Grape Crop Estimates By Brian Wallheimer|June 9, 2016 Determining accurate estimates of grape crop yield is notoriously difficult, but new methods involving precision sensing technology could […]
Washington Grape Growers Could See Early Harvest By Brian Wallheimer|June 9, 2016 Grape growers in eastern Washington who thought last year’s harvest was early could be in for another surprise. […]
Winegrape Varieties That Can Beat The Heat By Lindsay Jordan|June 3, 2016 Researchers are evaluating a wide range of alternative winegrape varieties for California’s San Joaquin Valley.
Labor Costs Have Growers Eyeing Options By Matthew Fidelibus|June 1, 2016 Methods to reduce labor dependency important for the future of grape production.
Sea Change Coming To California Winegrape Landscape By David Eddy|May 24, 2016 Vines continue to be pulled from the state’s interior, while planting is expected to increase along coast and in Delta area.
Native Plants Reduce Need For Vineyard Water, Pesticide Usage By Brian Wallheimer|May 19, 2016 Scientists in eastern Washington are finding drought-tolerant alternatives to roses at the end of vineyard rows that not […]
Minnesota Has New Cold-Hardy, Lower-Acidity Grape By Brian Wallheimer|May 18, 2016 The University of Minnesota has released a new cold-hardy grape that holds promise for winemakers wanting to make […]
Just How Many Acres Of Grapes Have Been Planted In California? By David Eddy|May 13, 2016 Nat DiBuduo of Allied Grape Growers says reports may be misleading and there are more than 48,000 nonbearing acres coming into production.
Virginia Looks To Boost Wine Business Through Grants By Brian Wallheimer|May 13, 2016 More than $800,000 is up for grabs for those interested in expanding or adding new vineyards in Virginia. […]
Irrigation Method Can ‘Trick’ White Grapes By Brian Wallheimer|May 13, 2016 Washington State University scientists believe they have discovered a sweet spot for irrigating white wine grapes. Dr. Markus […]
Scouting Tips For Growing Grape Pest Threat By Brian Wallheimer|May 6, 2016 Grape growers should be on the lookout this fall for two pests that are popping up in vineyards […]
Vector Transmitting Red Blotch Virus Found By Brian Wallheimer|April 27, 2016 Researchers at the University of California, Davis (UC-Davis) have found the vector that seems to be spreading grapevine red […]
Vineyards Honored For Sustainability Posted by Christina Herrick|April 25, 2016 California Green Medal recognizes wineries and vineyards with a focus on sustainability.
Spring Rains Could Increase Phomopsis And Botrytis Infections On Grapes By Ann-Marie Jeffries|April 22, 2016 Areas that don’t typically see many infections could be in for a surprise this year, thanks to a wetter spring. Here are some tips to keep these diseases at bay.
McManis Family Vineyards: Treating Employees Like Family By David Eddy|April 21, 2016 It’s no coincidence that more than half the full-time vineyard workers at McManis Family Vineyards have been with the company for 20-plus years.
Are Muscadine Grapes The Next ‘Super Fruit’? Posted by Paul Rusnak|April 21, 2016 UF/IFAS researchers are seeking to expand market, educate consumers.
Samuel Filler Named New York Wine & Grape Foundation Executive Director By Ann-Marie Jeffries|April 20, 2016 Filler will take over beginning in January, replacing long-time President Jim Trezise.
Using Wastewater For Vineyard Irrigation By Ann-Marie Jeffries|April 15, 2016 New research shows wastewater could be a sustainable solution for irrigating vineyards.
Cornell Researcher Wins Award For Helping Unravel Leafroll Disease By Ann-Marie Jeffries|April 15, 2016 Marc Fuchs receives the New York Wine & Grape Foundation 2016 Research Award for addressing and combating grapevine diseases.