Washington State University’s James Harbertson to lead American Society for Enology and Viticulture (ASEV) as the 2017-2018 president.

The devastating human toll from Hurricane/Tropical Storm Harvey has rightly dominated news coverage. Growers and those who work with them, however, should also think about how this historic storm will also affect them. 

USDA recognizes that soil diseases are Enemy No. 1 for California strawberry growers.

Take a look at what the future has in store for NC-140 Sweet Cherry Canopy Architecture and Rootstock Trials.

USApple predicts 2017 crop to be lower mostly because of smaller Michigan, Washington crops.

Although trade talk objectives may not deliver the short-term relief for Florida fruit and vegetable growers, they appear on the right track.

Once exclusive enterprise continues to expand for more seeking to engage alternative crop endeavor.

While the free tool was primarily designed for use by small firms, any size manufacturer can opt to use it.

Acidic soil is a foundation for blueberry growing, however the plant needs more than high pH to grow large, firm fruit.

I work with many grape growers in Virginia. Some of them work full time at a single vineyard […]

Midwest Apple Improvement Association prepares for large harvest and larger distribution reach for first variety released.

Technology could be on cusp of fixing labor problems for growers of crops that are traditionally hand harvested.

Department of Pesticide Regulation, Office of Environmental Health pursuing health protections.

Specialty Crop Research Initiative grant recipients are looking to establish new crops, breed next-generation vegetables and fruits.

In 2016, The New York State Beekeeper Tech Team (which is attached to Cornell University’s Dyce Lab Beekeeping Resources) […]

Want tips that will keep your operation on the right side of the FDA when it comes to food safety? American Vegetable Grower® decided the best advice would come directly from the FDA itself. 

Howler fungicide, developed by AgBiome, receives EPA registration for high-value, specialty crops.

While populations are low, it appears invasive pest has recently stumbled upon the state’s peaches and almonds.

John Clark, who writes a column for American Fruit Grower® and Western Fruit Grower® magazines, is honored with National Plant Breeders Association Impact Award.