Fruits
University of California-Davis will host in-depth look at looming problems on May 9.
After hitting lowest level in a couple decades in 2010, acreage was up 30,000-plus in 2013.
Northern part of state endured four bouts with sub-zero temperatures.
Austin will host 65th American Society for Enology and Viticulture’s national conference in late June.
Apple juice line features creations from Granny Smith, McIntosh, Honeycrisp, Golden Delicious, and Fuji.
Famed East Malling apple and pear rootstock facility in the United Kingdom will be the beneficiary of international group’s endowment.
California vegetable, citrus, and tree nut growers have a new option for control of more than 100 insect and mite pests.
If the new rule stands, the American Farm Bureau Federation says the result will be a wave of new regulation or outright prohibitions on routine farming practices and other land uses.
Consumer incentive initiative supports Florida blueberry and California strawberry deal.
USDA announces the availability of the funds to state departments of agriculture for projects that help support specialty crop growers through research programs.
Disease control product from BASF controls a broad spectrum of fruit diseases.
New facility will be home to a full laboratory and apiary, serving as a learning resource for industry stakeholders.
Commercial vegetable growers can learn to produce strawberries for local markets during a short course offered May 13-14.
2014 Farm Bill enables record USDA investments in rural water systems
Northern California nursery’s annual event is part open house, part customer appreciation day.
The irrigation company will donate a portion of its sales to an Ohio non-profit organization that provides free surgery to children and young adults with cleft lip and palate.
Florida Grower managing editor Paul Rusnak says it’s time for growers to come in from the outside.
A contingent of Florida Fruit & Vegetable Association members recently visited Tallahassee to talk with lawmakers about issues of importance to agriculture during this year’s legislative session.
High tunnels help Alto Straughn push earliness and yields of his crops to new levels.