Geneva, NY, facility will house the ARS Grape Genetics Research Unit and ARS Plant Genetic Resources Unit.
Analysis of gene expression believed to be first to compare dormancy periods of Osmia lignaria, an important almond pollinator in its natural habitat.
Early-season ‘Lumina’ leads a quartet of newer strawberry cultivars that are well suited for mid-Atlantic growers.
Completion of multimillion-dollar laboratory modernization will accelerate pecan research through innovations in genetics and plant disease exploration.
High-tech tools in plant genetics helping researchers get closer to he first commercial releases of orange-like hybrids with HLB tolerance.
Though this virus found in Pacific Northwest berries is not a huge concern, blueberry shock virus still bears monitoring.
Breeders of table and raisin grapes in California’s San Joaquin Valley saluted for their terrific varieties.
After more than a decade, USDA has updated its Plant Hardiness Zone Map tool. And there are some notable changes.
AmplifiedAg Inc. and USDA’s Horticultural Research Lab in Fort Pierce, FL, collaborating to raise bar on indoor vegetable production.
Agricultural Research Services’ San Joaquin Valley Agricultural Sciences Center marks a century of cooperative research.
Learn more about clones bred for improved insect resistance and weed tolerance.
Studies show a line of bees developed by USDA-ARS is more than twice as likely to make it through the cold months than standard honey bees.
True elements of the unmistakable citrus fruit remain a foundation in the search for new selections.
Chad Finn released more than 50 varieties that have generated more than $450 million in the past decade.
Trio of releases from USDA geared toward feeding Southeast U.S. markets.
[blackoutgallery id=”131819″] I write a lot about research being carried out throughout the country and globe. There are […]
Scientists evaluated peppers and lettuce, looking for qualities that will extend storage and slow decay.
Beekeepers can set up their own ozone fumigation chamber.