WFG Newsletter
Find out who the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture appointed to the 2026 U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council Board.
More than just a baking nut, the California Walnut Board and Commission aim to drive walnut sales by reframing them as produce.
Fruit growers faced myriad issues in and out of orchards and vineyards last season. Dig into the latest State of the Industry survey results.
With pears, Washington State University’s Tianna DuPont shows how data and biology can give growers flexibility without risking long-term losses.
Twin Peaks Orchards co-owners spend their days not only trying to grow the best fruit, but also spreading positivity on behalf of the industry.
Farmers and researchers are using data and technology to improve yields and protect their bottom line.
Learn the latest data on distribution of insect predators, the role of ground cover, and how to attract natural enemies to your orchard.
California Department of Food and Agriculture is accepting pre-proposals for its Fertilizer Research and Education Program grant cycle. Learn how to apply.
Fruit growers have always farmed with risk. But despite the pace and overlap of external pressures, the industry refuses to stand still.
Alliance for Food and Farming says Environmental Working Group’s ‘Dirty Dozen’ report discourages consumption of safe produce.
Industry veteran Welcome Sauer warns rising Chinese production and shifting export markets are destabilizing cherries in the PNW.
Learn how Jon Marthedal helped blueberries find a home in California while carrying forward a century of family farming.
The U.S. Department of the Interior has announced $889 million in investments for critical water infrastructure projects across the West.
California’s farmers reported making nearly 3.2 million applications of 3,289 different restricted-use products in 2025. Find out what topped the list.
Rising almond prices have been met with even higher costs, pushing break-even timelines and price thresholds to levels that demand a sharper focus.
Six decades in the making, here is what drip irrigation means for your orchard’s water, yield, and risk.
Growers should monitor their orchards from April through June, when environmental conditions are most favorable for disease development.
In recognition of International Year of the Woman Farmer and International Women’s Day, association is highlighting several standout California female avocado growers.
Learn how bin materials impact codling moth populations and discover expert strategies for monitoring and mitigating late-season emergence.