Grapes
Researchers identify potential genes that could be introduced to enhance resistance to Xylella fastidiosa, the bacterium that causes Pierce’s Disease.
Michael Silacci, the man responsible for nation’s premier Bordeaux-style blend, to give keynote speech.
State and local leaders tour farms and assess damage as unseasonable weather significantly impacts produce growers across multiple regions.
Learn how the Sentinel Vineyard Communication Network connects Virginia growers virtually.
Researcher urges growers to work to educate people on the spotted lanternfly as the visitor from Asia makes its way across the country.
New variety from Cornell raises expectations for wine in New York State.
Climate change, automation highlight the latest edition of Unified Wine & Grape Symposium.
Gene-editing is not a concern; consumers care more about taste, even appearance.
Learn more about the deal involving a 1,300-plus-acre collection of vineyards and land.
East Coast grape growers provide their thoughts on the federal worker program.
Grower is blessed with a beautiful but challenging location that he negotiates with the latest technology.
Viticulture researcher Tremain Hatch shares notes on how the invasive insect is spreading in vineyards around the Commonwealth.
Overcoming harsh growing conditions, Nebraska researchers produce premium fruit.
The selection that resembles ‘Sauvignon Blanc’ boasts less vigorous growth habit than previous cold-hardy varieties.
Manufacturers showed off some of their latest wares in Bologna at one of the largest agricultural machinery trade shows in Europe.
University of Minnesota researchers receive $10 million toward development of disease-resistant grapes.
Study shows long canes increase yield potential of dry-on-vine raisin grapes, but could lead to overcropping.
Wine acidity management starts in the vineyard, where growers can limit the nutrient’s presence in grape skins.
With a focus on flavor, CEO Andy Higgins is excited about constructing a campus for breeders in the San Joaquin Valley.