Future Of Extension Threatened By David Eddy|June 21, 2011 It’s no secret that agriculture has had a diminishing profile in the U.S. over the past several decades. […]Read More
Reasons Why There’s Cautious Optimism for Almond Crop Prices By Matt Woolf, Terrain Ag|October 10, 2026
Fruitful Scholarship Opportunities from California Table Grape Growers By California Table Grape Commission|October 9, 2026
Not All Central California Vineyards Froze Posted by Christina Herrick|June 20, 2011 There is only once place in the western U.S. where valleys run east to west, and that’s Santa […]
New Unified Symposium Program Chair Selected Posted by Christina Herrick|June 20, 2011 The president of the Sonoma County Winegrape Commission, Nick Frey, has been named as the chair of the […]
Moth Find Prompts Sierra Foothills Quarantine Posted by Christina Herrick|June 20, 2011 California and federal agricultural officials have declared a 103-square-mile quarantine after European grapevine moths (EGVM) were detected earlier […]
Good News, Bad News On Weather Front Posted by Christina Herrick|June 20, 2011 Grape growers in Sonoma County were watching the weather reports with dread last month. The late-season downpour hitting […]
The Best Apps For Growers By Growing Produce Staff|June 14, 2011 SoilWeb: Available for iPhone and Android; Cost: Free The application uses the GPS built into the smartphone to […]
Larger Washington Cherry Crop Expected By Growing Produce Staff|June 10, 2011 Washington’s sweet cherry crop is expected to hit 180,000 tons, which is up 13% from the previous year. […]
Potential New Cash Crop For Florida Posted by Paul Rusnak|June 9, 2011 Supplies of a nutritious and popular fruit could increase in Florida in the next few years, thanks to […]
Illegal Immigration Crackdown Could Cost Growers Posted by Christina Herrick|June 8, 2011 Immigration reform and stricter enforcement of current immigration laws could significantly boost labor costs for California’s $20 billion […]
Pink Lady America Asks Consumers To Check Fruit By Growing Produce Staff|June 7, 2011 Pink Lady America, the association supported by Pink Lady® growers, is requesting that shoppers look at the price […]
Product Spotlight: Elliott Absorbents Announces Berry-Sorb By Growing Produce Staff|June 6, 2011 After extensive field trials and more than 12 months of market development, Elliott Absorbents has launched its absorbent […]
Pest Of The Month: Brown Marmorated Stink Bug By Growing Produce Staff|May 25, 2011 Stink bugs, particularly the brown marmorated stink bug (BMSB), have made headlines recently as they wreaked havoc in […]
Giants Meet On A Field Of (Strawberry) Dreams Posted by A. J. Bussan|May 24, 2011 Just in time for summer fun and delicious berries, California Giant Berry Farms has teamed up with America’s […]
Pros and Cons of Growing Tropical Fruit in Florida Posted by Christina Herrick|May 18, 2011 Jonathan Crane, UF/IFAS professor, Tropical Research and Education Center, has hands-on knowledge of what many would call funny […]
Finding Common Ground On Consumption [Opinion] By Brian Sparks|May 18, 2011 Last month, I attended a webinar organized by the Alliance for Food and Farming covering the organization’s “Safe […]
New Alert System For Winegrapes By David Eddy|May 18, 2011 Winegrape growers in the Lodi, CA, crush district can now arrange for weather stations to send them an […]
Controlling Stink Bugs: DuPont Issues Section 2(ee) Recommendations for Two Insecticides Posted by Christina Herrick|May 18, 2011 DuPont Crop Protection’s Lannate SP and Lannate LV insecticides can now be used to control brown marmorated stink […]
The Last Word: Remembering Doc Childers By Richard T. Meister|May 18, 2011 The “grand old man of Horticulture” is gone. Dr. Norman Franklin Childers was 100 years old when he […]
Reducing The Potential Of Chipped And Scratched Kernels By Wesley K. Asai|May 18, 2011 There are things that are out of our control that will affect the final quality of almond kernels […]
Keeping A Close Eye On New Tree Fruit Pests By James R. McFerson|May 18, 2011 Spring this year seems about as slow as political progress. We can complain about both, but no one […]
