Nuts
2024 harvest is estimated to be 3 billion pounds, which would be the second largest in history.
Consecutive wet winters the perfect catalyst for blight spread by a family of fungi.
Analysis of gene expression believed to be first to compare dormancy periods of Osmia lignaria, an important almond pollinator in its natural habitat.
Completion of multimillion-dollar laboratory modernization will accelerate pecan research through innovations in genetics and plant disease exploration.
Many almond growers who cut back last year got hammered by navel orangeworm.
California-based Trinitas Farming asks bankruptcy judge to OK $30 million loan to maintain operations through the reorganization and sale of portfolio.
Texas pecan producer Troy Swift quits conventional farming upon discovering the “regenerative ag mentality.”
Here are some observations and resources that may help you make variety and rootstock selection decisions when planting a new almond orchard.
Yet another invasive insect to wreak havoc on crops? Learn more about the latest of invasions that threatens California tree nuts.
University of California scientists say wet winter there and El Niño creating favorable conditions for aerial Phytophthora pathogen.
USDA’s Foreign Agricultural Service recently identified fresh market opportunities for California almond exports. Find out where.
Successful chemigation via drip. Flutriafol applied as a drench product benefits in the battle against malady.
Researchers say crop sanitation will be key to controlling the invasive carpophilus beetle.
California growers beware. Newly published study expects three major pests — codling moth, peach twig borer, and Oriental fruit moth — to rise up.
Learn tips to minimize potential sudden autumn freeze damage, which has hit walnuts hard in recent years.
National Pecan Shellers Association predicts this year’s crop estimate for Oklahoma at 22 million pounds.
Each year, the Walnut Bargaining Association issues a minimum price recommendation based on current crop and economic conditions.
American Fruit Grower Editor David Eddy says talking tough is all well and good, but the goal is to get things done.
Multiple farmers across the storm’s path provide account to get an idea of the true impacts Idalia had on the state’s ag sector.