Page 2 - Tree Fruit News Today

Washington State Tree Fruit Association President, Jon DeVaney takes a look back at the challenges of 2022 and what lies ahead in 2023 for the tree fruit industry.

Washington State Tree Fruit Association President, Jon DeVaney takes a look back at the challenges of 2022 and what lies ahead in 2023 for the tree fruit industry.

Washington State University will start their Tree Fruit Days this week for growers and producers across north central Washington.

Attendees are eligible for Pesticide update credits, and can earn up to 2-3 credits per session.

Fruit growers Mike and April Clayton say farm labor has been short every year for the past 15 years.

Fruit growers Mike and April Clayton say farm labor has been short every year for the past 15 years.

Leucocarpa, also called Leucolea, unique white olives with origins from the ancient Greeks that colonised Magna Graecia, today's southern Italy.

For the past 10 years or so, entomologists have been looking for a way to control the population of spotted wing drosophila, a fruit fly that feeds on healthy cherries and blueberries. They say they may have found their answer in releasing the samba wasp, which kills fruit flies by laying its eggs inside them.

Advanced technologies and commercial production strategies for tree fruit production systems.

Penn State Extension Master Gardeners expected there would be a renewed interest in home gardening in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As a result, they developed the 10-part “Victory Garden Reinvented!” webinar series to support gardeners across the country.