New Cherries Resistant To Powdery Mildew By David Eddy|November 10, 2009 Two cherry cultivars being grown at Washington State University’s Irrigated Agriculture Research and Extension Center really stood out […]Read More
Outbreak Update: How Restaurants Are Reassuring Customers About Lettuce By Carol Miller|August 2, 2026
Blueberry Boost Accelerator Continues to Grow New Innovators in Food By U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council|August 1, 2026
Agriculture Labor Reform Now: A Long Overdue Lifeline for the Potato Industry By Mike Wenkel, National Potato Council|July 31, 2026
Liquid Clay Product Shows up Big in Romaine Lettuce Field Trials Posted by Growing Produce Staff|July 31, 2026
Stone Fruit: Ahead Of The Curve By Desmond R. Layne|September 22, 2009 According to UsingEnglish.com, the idiom “Ahead of the curve” has the following definition: “Similar to ‘ahead of the […]
2009 Top Stone Fruit Growers By Growing Produce Staff|September 11, 2009 There’s no contesting that the past year has been a challenging one for many stone fruit growers. Reduced acreage […]
One Million Pounds Of Michigan Cherries Wasted Due To Federal Regulations Posted by Christina Herrick|August 20, 2009 Michigan growers are being forced by federal regulations to destroy about a million pounds of cherries, reports www.UpNorthLive.com. […]
Strong 2009 Cranberry Harvest Expected For Wisconsin By Growing Produce Staff|August 19, 2009 USDA projects that Wisconsin will yield 4.0 million barrels of cranberries during the 2009 fall harvest. If that […]
Sweet Cherry Production At Record High In 2009 By Growing Produce Staff|August 5, 2009 According to National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) forecasts, U.S. sweet cherry production is at 749 million pounds, a […]
Peaches In Greenhouses In China By Desmond R. Layne|July 1, 2009 I have noted before in this column that China produces roughly 45% of the world’s peaches (2007 production of […]
ARS Offers Two New Peach Varieties Posted by Christina Herrick|June 17, 2009 Peach growers and consumers now have two new sweet, juicy, yellow-flesh peaches to add to their list of […]
New Cherry Pest Found In California By Growing Produce Staff|June 2, 2009 A new, potentially serious pest of sweet cherries showed up recently in ripening cherries in Northern California orchards. […]
Stone Fruit Producer Ballantine Produce Closes Doors Posted by Christina Herrick|May 12, 2009 One of the San Joaquin Valley’s best-known fresh fruit companies suddenly shut down this past week, the Associated […]
Ralph Chamberlain’s Peach Picks By Growing Produce Staff|May 1, 2009 UF Tropic Beauty: Fruit ripens at the end of April and holds on the tree better than most […]
New Variety Development A Long Process By Desmond R. Layne|May 1, 2009 If you are like many commercial fruit growers I know, you are always looking for that new “bullet-proof” cultivar […]
Feel The Fuzz By Frank Giles|May 1, 2009 Back in 2005, the state identified 18 citrus trees positive for canker in Ralph Chamberlain’s grove near Punta […]
New Peach Varieties For Florida Posted by A. J. Bussan|March 9, 2009 Newly developed varieties of peaches that grow well in Florida’s subtropical climate will enable consumers to enjoy fresh […]
Add Nitrogen To Boost Cherry Quality By Megan Oster|March 1, 2009 Can the application of fall foliar nitrogen improve yields in tart and sweet cherries? This is one of […]
Adament Fungicide Registered For Use On Grapes And Stone Fruit Posted by Christina Herrick|February 24, 2009 Adament 50 WG fungicide (tebuconazole and trifloxystrobin, Bayer CropScience) has been registered by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency […]
Cherry Lessons From Down Under By David Eddy|February 1, 2009 Lynn Long, an Oregon State University (OSU) Extension horticulturist in The Dalles, OR, has made a few trips […]
National Peach Council Under New Leadership Posted by Christina Herrick|January 27, 2009 The National Peach Council (NPC) is under the service of a new managing director. Kay Rentzel, who currently […]
New Homeland Security Rule May Threaten Cherry Exports By Growing Produce Staff|January 6, 2009 Washington tree fruit companies are anxiously awaiting a new Homeland Security rule that they say could disrupt about […]
Using A Chilling Model To Determine Yield By Franz Niederholzer|January 1, 2009 One common coffee house question this time of year in fruit and nut growing regions is “Is it […]
