Nurseries recognize rootstocks with mistaken identity

Errors in the supply chain cause deliveries of incorrect cherry rootstocks, but new technology may help prevent future errors. Read More »

On the way to supplying local organic demand

One New York-based grocery chain invests in organic farming to help its suppliers meet customer demand, but for fruit, it has a long way to go. Read More »

It pays to promote

Northwest U.S. tree fruit groups put trade conflict mitigation funds to work. Read More »

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Fresh Updates

ITC determines Turkish imports not harming U.S. tart cherry industry

Jonelle Mejica2020-01-15T15:30:35-08:00January 15th, 2020|

Michigan senators issue strong criticism of decision.

WSU Tree Fruit Endowment fully funded

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Wildlife management: Deer, birds and bears, oh my

Matt Milkovich2020-01-15T11:06:32-08:00January 14th, 2020|

China ramps up cherries

Ross Courtney2020-01-10T15:37:45-08:00January 10th, 2020|

2020 Cherry King crowned

Ross Courtney2020-01-14T14:51:42-08:00January 10th, 2020|

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Tart cherry growers feeling the squeeze

Producers battling SWD, imports and changing tastes. Read More »

People

Washington State University hires new extension information technology transfer specialist

Good Fruit Grower2020-01-17T12:47:30-08:00January 17th, 2020|

Beth Brown, a young grower from Waterport, New York

TJ Mullinax2020-01-16T13:55:24-08:00January 16th, 2020|

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From Our Pages

Washington State University hires new extension information technology transfer specialist

Jenny Bolivar-Medina Late last fall, Washington State University hired Jenny Bolivar-Medina for a new position

Beth Brown, a young grower from Waterport, New York

Beth grew up working with her grandfather, Harold Henry, on their family farm in Eden Valley, New York, and later graduated with a business degree from State University of New York at Oswego.

Good to Know: Risk reduction proven

WSU researchers demonstrate that routine export quarantine sufficiently controls powdery mildew pathogen on fresh sweet cherries.

What to do with the wrong rootstocks

How to adjust horticulturally to the wrong rootstocks.

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Nurseries recognize rootstocks with mistaken identity

On the way to supplying local organic demand

It pays to promote

Industry Voices

Good to Know: Risk reduction proven

Johnson: Ghost apples appear at Good Fruit Grower

Fresh Updates

ITC determines Turkish imports not harming U.S. tart cherry industry

WSU Tree Fruit Endowment fully funded

Wildlife management: Deer, birds and bears, oh my

China ramps up cherries

2020 Cherry King crowned

Tart cherry growers feeling the squeeze

Featured Videos

Beth Brown, a young grower from Waterport, New York

Kevin Shaw and Lance Davison, young growers from Vernon, British Columbia

USApple update on the Farm Workforce Modernization Act

Matt Haak, a young grower from Zillah, Washington

Robotics arms race

Growers blown away by defoliation demonstration

Learn how parasitic nematodes could help control codling moth

Lesley Tamura, a young grower from Hood River, Oregon

Javier Valencia, a young grower from Sunnyside, Washington

People

Washington State University hires new extension information technology transfer specialist

Beth Brown, a young grower from Waterport, New York

From Our Pages

Washington State University hires new extension information technology transfer specialist

Beth Brown, a young grower from Waterport, New York

Good to Know: Risk reduction proven

What to do with the wrong rootstocks

Advertise with Us!

The Latest Issue

Lake Chelan Horticultural Day

Worker Protection Standard Training (G.S. Long Co.)