Fruits
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.
Apple and cherry exports out of the Northwest Seaport Alliance down double digits last year.
Andy Mariani is the only fruit grower left in his part of the famed California Valley, where folks gladly pony up for a taste of his sublime stone fruit.
University of Plymouth project tackles the challenges of bramble harvest.
Use of these unique inputs can give your crops a leg up on production and boost your returns.
Organization creates new position with hiring of Matthew Hendrickson Hired as Manager of Association Services.
Taste, that is what drives Andy Mariani. He seeks out the most flavorful fruits he can find, then he tries to figure out how to get the necessary trees and how to grow them.
Latest USDA survey reveals ongoing trends locally and across the U.S.
Organic Trade Association survey says organic fruits and vegetables account for 14.6% of all produce sold in the U.S.
While work to automate pruning is being researched, take a look at how a columnar tree structure could reduce the need for dormant pruning.
Sweet cherry grower Mike Omeg shares his soil management program — and how it’s delivering big returns.
Appellate decision says exclusion of farmworkers in state’s Employee Relations Act is unconstitutional.
Tree nut producers, fresh sweet cherry producers, cranberry producers, and fresh grape producers will receive a payment based on 2019 acres of production.
Will the state’s economic engine keep running hot? Growers who can navigate a shifting business landscape will find new consumers and opportunities.
USDA’s Risk Management Agency Administrator visits Florida farms to hear directly from specialty crop growers about what works and what doesn’t.
Some growers have reportedly given up on harvest after seeing losses of 50% to 70%.
Crop forecast looks to be 8.69% higher than last year, which will be about 2.50 billion pounds.