Fruits
Willow Drive Nursery in Ephrata, WA, presents a Honeycrisp color sport, a Gala sport, Cripps Pink sport, and more.
Listeria found during routine sampling prompts action by Jack Brown Produce, Inc. of Sparta, MI, which markets for 10 growers on the state’s famous “Ridge.”
Earlier this year, U.C. Santa Barbara’s Ashley Larsen and University of British Columbia’s Frederik Noack released an 8-year study on how crop diversity and other landscape features drive insecticide use.
Practice generates funds for reinvestment in breeding and makes international producers play by the rules.
First major hurdle cleared in helping growers get back on their feet following Irma.
California wildfire has mainly hit avocado orchards, and trees will need time, management to prevent root rot.
Dole, once the world’s largest producer of fruits and vegetables, recently pulled out of California berry deal.
For more information on these varieties, contact Wafler Nursery. Wafler Nursery 10662 Slaght Rd. Wolcott, NY 14590 […]
Van Well Nursery in Wenatchee, WA, presents a new scab-free cultivar, new Italian cross of Gala and Elstar, and more.
Young farmers needed to fill shoes of the generation of growers nearing the end of their careers.
Summit Tree Sales in Lawrence, MI, presents an early apple for the fresh market, early-to-mid-season cherries, a sweet freestone peach, and more.
For more information on these varieties, contact Stark Bro’s Nurseries & Orchards. Stark Bro’s Nurseries & Orchards […]
Education programs are designed to prevent fatalities and serious injuries to farmers.
Organic fungicide and bactericide is said to work systemically and on contact.
For more information on these rootstocks, contact Sierra Gold Nurseries. Sierra Gold Nurseries 5320 Garden Hwy. […]
For more information on these varieties, contact Oregon Blueberry Farms and Nursery Oregon Blueberry Farms […]
For more information on these varieties, contact Fowler Nurseries, Inc. Fowler Nurseries, Inc. 525 Fowler Rd. Newcastle, […]
Power companies in Florida are seeking land to expand their renewable energy footprint.
Above-average rainfall reports pepper parts of the St. Johns River Water Management District while others drier than usual.