American Fruit Grower and Western Fruit Grower September 2017
In This Issue
Codling Moth Monitoring Tips in Walnuts
Mating disruption doesn’t just affect those orchards directly involved; you need to consider the potential impact on nearby orchards.
We Want to Hear Your Family Farm’s Story
We’re launching a new feature on American Fruit Grower and Western Fruit Grower’s Instagram page, and we want you to share your family farm’s story.
Reading the Tea Leaves of Alternative Crops
In California, is tea going to be the next blueberry?
How to Create Social Media Magic with Your Small Farm
Small farmers typically have direct contact with consumers, so it’s important to focus on efficiency with your outreach efforts.
Winning at Farmers’ Markets – Secrets of Success
Small farmer Rodney Stackhouse cashes in at 25 farmers’ markets a week by growing 200-plus varieties of stone fruit and empowering a crackerjack staff.
What Will Be the Next Generation of Cherry Canopies?
Take a look at what the future has in store for NC-140 Sweet Cherry Canopy Architecture and Rootstock Trials.
Looking Beyond Soil pH in Berries
Acidic soil is a foundation for blueberry growing, however the plant needs more than high pH to grow large, firm fruit.
Ode to Being a Part-time Farmer [Opinion]
I work with many grape growers in Virginia. Some of them work full time at a single vineyard […]
Top Alternative Crops GenNext Growers Should Consider
Now is a good time for you to think about what new selections might pay off.
Stink Bug Threatens High-Dollar Crops in California
While populations are low, it appears invasive pest has recently stumbled upon the state’s peaches and almonds.