Blueberry Pest Scouting Tips By Dean Polk|March 1, 2008 More than a dozen arthropod pests and an equal number of diseases can attack highbush blueberries. The most […]Read More
Precision Irrigation in the Orchard: Where Fertilizer Value Is Won or Lost By Melissa Lilze, Netafim North America|June 29, 2026
What To Know About Balchem’s New Nutrient Recommendation Tool for Specialty Crops Posted by Growing Produce Staff|June 26, 2026
Using YouTube for Marketing Your Berries By David Eddy|March 1, 2008 The U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council is utilizing the Internet in their public relations and marketing efforts, and it […]
Three New Mississippi Blueberries By Growing Produce Staff|March 1, 2008 After more than two decades of research, scientists at the Agricultural Research Service (ARS) have successfully bred three […]
Lessons Learned From Effects Of Drought In Australia Vineyards By David Eddy|March 1, 2008 Water has always been a scarce commodity for growers in the winegrape-growing regions of South Australia.
Best Practices For Vineyard Nitrogen Management By Hans Walter-Peterson|March 1, 2008 Maintaining good organic matter levels in vineyard soils can reduce or eliminate the need to apply supplemental nitrogen materials.
Peach Replant Site Considerations By Desmond R. Layne|March 1, 2008 Most growers would concede that a high-value fruit crop such as peach requires the best land you’ve got […]
Apple Grower of the Year: The Best Of The Best By Growing Produce Staff|March 1, 2008 John Rice (1989) American Fruit Grower’s first Apple Grower of the Year, John Rice, is co-owner of Rice Fruit […]
Growing Optimism For Tree Fruit By James R. McFerson|February 1, 2008 Good returns make growers happy. Happy growers make an industry conference a lot nicer place to be. Producers, […]
Mixon Family Farm Builds Burgeoning Berry Business By Tacy Callies|February 1, 2008 The decision to venture into blueberries was quite a drastic departure for the Mixons, who for the last […]
Cutting Fire Blight From Infected Apples And Pears Posted by Christina Herrick|February 1, 2008 According to Washington State University Extension agent Tim Smith (who is an editorial advisory board member for American […]
A Web-Based Postharvest Technology Resource By Elizabeth J. Mitcham|February 1, 2008 We have all found ourselves in need of immediate information during the course of our work day. You […]
New Products Offer Precision Solutions For You By Growing Produce Staff|February 1, 2008 Disk Harrow The new Sunflower 1435 Series disk harrow from Agco Corp. offers more stability, better penetration, and […]
Wafler Nursery Variety Showcase By Growing Produce Staff|February 1, 2008 Wafler Nursery www.waflernursery.com Brookfield® Gala The bold red stripe over its red background is the obvious improvement. The […]
Carefully Monitored Systems Food Safety Systems By Megan Oster|February 1, 2008 For growers and processors in the fresh apple slices industry, trust is as essential to the safety of […]
China Looms Large In Apples By David Eddy|February 1, 2008 Chinese apple production, which has grown exponentially in the past two decades, actually went down in 2007. For […]
Tips to Be Prepared for Fire Blight By Growing Produce Staff|February 1, 2008 The battle against fire blight can sometimes seem like a never-ending process. According to Washington State University Extension […]
Nourse Farms Celebrates Milestone Posted by Christina Herrick|February 1, 2008 What was once solely a strawberry nursery with annual sales of less than 1 million plants has become […]
Pursuing Profits With Nuts and Winegrapes By David Eddy|February 1, 2008 There’s a new report out that I thought you growers might be interested in because it answers the […]
How To Improve Your Spray Coverage In The Vineyard By Megan Oster|February 1, 2008 Grape growers can improve their application technique with a few simple and cost effective, yet little known, methods that will ultimately decrease drift and increase the efficiency of their spray coverage.
Targeting Fruit Size With A Weather Model By David Eddy|February 1, 2008 The problem with Ted DeJong’s weather model to predict stone fruit size is that, at least at […]
