David Eddy News Today

Sort through this one more time. Hey, harry. Harry hey, brian. It is still going on right now upstairs in room 217 here at Cleveland City hall. You know, the 50 million renovation of Public Square still being talked about, about whether or not people can get access to the Public Square via buses. Basically where buses will not be allowed to travel through the square. The city doesnt want that nor does r. T. A. Thats going to cost the r. T to reroute buses around Public Square. And equally of con...

The invasive pest from Asia loves grapes. American Fruit Grower Lead Editor asks: Does catastrophe await?

This administration has illegally (June 2023 Supreme Court ruling) designated $7.7 billion more for student loan bailouts. This brings the total of giveaways to $167 billion. You and I skimped

Long distance backpacker David Eddy of Russellville will talk today about backpacking the Ouachita Trail, Ozark Highlands Trail, Appalachian Trail and others during the April meeting of the Ozark Society. The public is welcome. Ozark Society membership isnt necessary. The meeting is at First Presbyterian Church, 695 E. Calvin St. in Fayetteville. Social time is 6 to 7 p.m. Eddys program is at 7 p.m. following any announcements.

The Golden State sees its largest crush since 2018. And that’s not counting what got left on the vine.

Using both biocontrol agents and synthetic fungicides can increase overall effectiveness.

Hikes cover Buffalo trails: Hill N Dale Hikers will hike 5.6 miles at Lost Valley and Roark Bluff Overlook in the Buffalo National River area Wednesday. The group will hike the 4.3 miles on the Genesis Trail in Eureka Springs on May 2.

American Fruit Grower Editor David Eddy says the tree fruit business can be brutal. Connecting with someone who has been there helps.

For those who are concerned about the state of our union, I would suggest you read: “The Little Liar,” by Mitch Albom. It’s an easy (quick) read as well as

Where are the robots? Mechanization matters for pome fruit growers are still daunting — and expensive.