USDA grants to help research, develop practices to strengthen the organic industry.

I tell my friends I have the best job around. Why? Because of this industry and the people who work in it.

There are several trendlines to feel good about if you’re a grower in the Sunshine State.

Conditions ideal for new, flavorful varieties. Marketing campaign aims to clue-in consumers.

$5 million in grants offered to help boost automation, address needs of changing climate.

EPA, Pesticide Educational Resources Collaborative updates manual for worker standards.

Changes include enhanced training and recordkeeping for pesticide applicators.

Misconceptions about what methods are used to breed new varieties spark need for public outreach.

National Science Foundation awards grant for further development of potential industry game-changer.

Companies one step closer to “advancing together.”

National Institute of Food and Agriculture allocates funding to help evaluate genetically modified organisms.

Pesticide data program summary released after testing 10,000 samples from fresh produce, vegetables, and processed foods.

American Vegetable Grower® and American Fruit Grower® and Western Fruit Grower® magazine editors fanned out across the country to provide live coverage.

The 2002 Apple Grower of the Year was known for his encyclopedic horticultural knowledge.

Senate overwhelmingly approves bill authorizing water projects across the U.S.

Willow Drive Nursery in Ephrata, WA, presents a Honeycrisp color sport, a Gala sport, Cripps Pink sport, and more.

For more information on these varieties, contact Wafler Nursery. Wafler Nursery 10662 Slaght Rd. Wolcott, NY 14590 Phone: […]

Van Well Nursery in Wenatchee, WA, presents a new Cripps Pink sport, new scab-free cultivar, new Italian cross of Gala and Elstar, and more.

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.