By renewing all fruit-bearing structures on a cycle, your orchard is constantly generating new fruiting shoots.

Cutting-edge research at the University of Missouri may lead to a cure for summer bunch rot — here’s what you need to know in the meantime.

Find out who the major players are and what they are working on to get a good idea of where the market is headed in the future.

Research at Oregon State University studied how brown marmorated stink bug foe survives when exposed to chemical insect controls.

Paul Baker, a fruit and vegetable grower as well as the Director of New York’s fruit association, raises the alarm on the unintended long-term consequences of the potential law.

If you want to be heard by a younger or older generation, learn how to speak so they listen.

Projects at several land-grant universities look to develop devices, systems, and methods to increase efficiencies on the farm.

Those who know the least about genetically modified foods are absolutely convinced they know the most.

Stone fruit weighing more than a pound is said to be cold hardy to -22°F.

Grower-led petition to U.S. Trade Commission seeks 650% antidumping and countervailing tariff on dried cherry imports from Turkey.

Special report download highlights trends and opportunities in specialty markets, row crops, and more.

As Chief Science and Technology Officer, Whitaker laid the groundwork for food safety, supply chain, technology, and sustainability efforts for PMA and the specialty crops industry.

Blockchain and fumigation alternatives at center of discussions during 37th annual Agritech education program and trade show.

Sweet cherry grower Mike Omeg offers suggestions on how to successfully make these novel plant health products part of your farm’s production.

Here are some ideas for what to do when you don’t have the next generation to take your place.

The great farm-to-fork divide will continue to grow if consumers don’t see a correlation between growing conditions during a season and the type of harvest you’ll have.

Product provides control of fungal and bacterial diseases like powdery mildews, early blight, and Botrytis in a wide range of specialty crops.

Meteorologists across Southern California spotted a large storm-like signal on their radars that made no sense. The weather at the time was calm. It turns out the “storm” was actually a massive ladybug swarm.

Already geared for codling moth control, biopesticide product Virosoft CP4 is now approved to take on another notorious pest.