What You Need To Know About Aronia, Goji, And Saskatoon Berries

Saskatoon, goji, and aronia berries can provide new options for growers looking to expand their berry offerings.

One of the realities of life is that in any garden or orchard, eventually insects, pathogens, and animals will show up to claim their share — or at least become obnoxious in some way.

Following these steps helped Midwestern vines recover from winter injury and be ready for the year ahead.

Search engine helps growers identify several issues in the orchard.

Fruit maturity reached 15 days sooner in trial.

Michigan State University researcher offers tips to reduce the spread of spores.

Southwestern vineyards in the state reports of grape leafroll virus which can be transmitted by mealybug.

Humidity, rainy periods conducive to disease development.

Experts from Michigan State University, Ohio State University, and Northwestern Michigan College to discuss Polar Vortex, technology, and unmanned systems at one-day conference.

Michigan State Extension educator says late spring behind delay.

Michigan State University researchers suggest scouting pointers and application timings.

Although the change will be gradual, these new devices will have a profound effect on how peaches are grown.

Michigan State University researchers anticipate continued emergence of the pest.

As organic growers lose their most-common defense against fire blight, research around the country provides resources and options for control of the bacterial disease.

Michigan State University Extension specialist reflects on what researchers have discovered from a few years of confronting spotted wing drosophila.

Michigan State University Extension bulletin details best practices and what to look for with early-season pests.

Gregory Lang of Michigan State University explores the causes of cherry fruit cracking and how to prevent prolonged exposure to water.

Growers seeking high-dollar apples need the courage to thin early and often.

Winter injury is more than expected for much of Eastern winegrape, cherries, and peaches, leading researchers say. However, the true extent of the damage varies from site to site. It’s also important to keep in mind that although bud damage might have been sustained, the full extent of the damage won’t be seen until bloom.