Fruit Industry Leaders Hail China Trade Deal

Obstacles loom, but Jim Bair of U.S. Apple says bright young growers and rapidly improving technologies are just some of the reasons for optimism.

Trade issues are a serious stumbling block for the apple crop being picked right now. It’s time to turn up the volume on the folks in charge.

Trade issues loom large, as while production is up this year, exports are way off from the previous year.

California apple grower who also farms olives is named new leader at association’s annual meeting.

Organization creates new position with hiring of Matthew Hendrickson Hired as Manager of Association Services.

International trade a key talking point as more than 90 producers meet with representatives during U.S. Apple Association’s annual trip to Washington.

The future of tree fruit production will be a world of collaboration, incorporation, and real-time data says featured speakers at IFTA conference.

The first female president of the International Fruit Tree Association and the chairwoman of U.S. Apple Association’s Board of Directors talk about education and not missing opportunities in the apple industry.

22 young men and women from the produce industry from across the country to attend the USApple Capitol Hill Day events in March.

Tagging along with the Young Apple Leaders Class of 2018 taught me how important it is to keep issues affecting the industry at the forefront of our legislators’ minds.

The Owner of New York Apple Sales brings extensive experience within the apple industry to the organization.

USApple Conference highlights: Phil and Judy Schwallier honored, as the nation’s most popular apple is expected to be supplanted this year.

 ‘Envy’ once again is the envy of the apple variety world, thanks to participants in the U.S. Apple […]

16 all-star apple varieties tip-off for the third year of the online competition.

The 2018 class will hit the ground running on March 15 as part of USApple’s Capitol Hill Day.

Fresh apple holdings as of Jan. 1 stood at 116 million bushels, nearly 20% higher than the five-year average.

Deadline to apply for program is Dec. 31.

Little about fruit growing — or any agriculture — appears because too few of us are willing to illuminate the media.

USApple predicts 2017 crop to be lower mostly because of smaller Michigan, Washington crops.