The Washington State Tree Fruit Association forecast for the 2021 fresh apple crop is out. See how it compares to last year and 2019.

Some changes are likely permanent, such as some consumers’ preference for buying online.

Awards to fund collaborative, multi-state projects that address food safety, plant health, marketing, and more.

Brookdale Fruit Farm excels thanks to a father-son team that always looks forward but will never forget a cherished member of the family, business, and community.

Learn more about what might have some growers buzzing for joy and what could be for others just a sting a tail.

Growers discuss why and how mechanization and more will continue to change the landscape of farming.

If your ag operation has a presence online or deals in the digital space, don’t let your guard down to online threats. 

Learn how scientists tapped into millions of years of data and plant survival for modern-day inspiration to solve HLB.

Despite their benefits, plant growth regulators should be used cautiously to enhance postharvest storability.

There’s no better place for a honey bee to be these days than an almond orchard designed by Project Apis m. to promote pollination.

If the pandemic has taught us anything, it should be to protect domestic agriculture or risk becoming dependent on foreign sources.

Tune in as Dr. Jude Grosser talks about his favorite new rootstocks and scions and what they will mean to the future of the industry.

To gain access to the China market, the U.S. government and the U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council worked together with China’s customs authorities for years to develop export phytosanitary protocols for fresh blueberries.

Unique crop protection method put to the test again by researchers looking for ways to gain more ground for growers.

Popularity of the fruit among consumers prompts further research for commercial expansion.

Equipment arriving through the pipeline aims to address irrigation problems for growers as early and efficiently as possible.

Researchers claim to have found a way to manage pests and diseases in multiple crops without the use of antibiotics.

Various articles and conveyances banned if originating from any area where SLF infestation exists.

University of Maine researchers cite increased need for predictive tools because of warming, drought, freezing, and pathogens.