Researchers are looking at anaerobic soil disinfestation as a treatment option against Prunus replant disease.

After banning chlorpyrifos, California funds expansion in use of low-risk pest control practices.

At no time during these trials did researchers see or measure any differences in tree performance.

Buoyed by almonds’ continued success, the grower-owned cooperative celebrates its 110th anniversary with projects in California’s Central Valley.

A heavy crop underscores the importance of scaffold selection.

The National Agricultural Statistics Service estimates that the 2020 crop will be 3 billion pounds, up 18% from the 2019 crop.

Website redesign based on user interviews to deliver optimal experience.

In just more than 50 years, thanks to a little bit of luck and whole lot of work, the U.S. Pistachio industry has grown from 400 acres to 400,000.

Learn more about a proposal being reviewed by USDA that would establish a research and promotion program.

When it comes to pest control in this key nut crop, make sure to stay on schedule.

Christi Heintz, former Director of Production Research and Environmental Affairs for the Almond Board of California, apparently died from a bee sting.

State tree nut associations have provided about $425,000 to cover cost of the new staff members.

With the amount of commercial bees currently unsustainable, a unique resource can help better predict the number of colonies that will survive the winter.

Crop expected up nearly half a billion pounds as growers keep planting – and getting better yields – year after year.

State’s total acreage topped 1.5 million acres in 2019.

The invasive pest continues to cause damage in California almond orchards — as well as in most other parts of the country where it’s become more than just a nuisance.

Study shows pecans and pistachios are making healthy contributions to The Grand Canyon State’s economic engine. Find out how much.

Sessions at the Biocontrols USA 2020 Conference offered the latest research on pheromone tools and more.

Studies show that attracting birds with hedgerows and older trees can prove beneficial in reducing pests like codling moth.