After so many years of drought, it’s difficult for growers to complain about all the recent rain events that have been occurring throughout California; however, the abnormally significant amount of precipitation this past month has posed its share of challenges to tree nut growers that have been anxiously awaiting entry into their orchards to make their much needed fungicide sprays and fertilizer applications. Some growers did suffer significant crop loss due to hail storms West of Tulare. Watch this brief interview with Tulare County Almond/Pistachio grower Brian Watte, also current Chairman of American Pistachio Growers, as he discusses the impact of the recent storms. Read more about it in the coming issue of Pacific Nut Producer Magazine.
How to Achieve Zero Waste — Almond Orchard 2025 Goals
There are byproducts in any industry; but is it possible to eliminate waste and make use o…California Table Grape & Plum Market Hurt by China Tariffs
In the fresh fruit world, which commodities have been hit the hardest by the international…Five Ways USDA Farm Service Agency Can Support Farmers Impacted by Wildfires
Whether you’ve experienced wildfire damage on the farm or other disasters, disease outbrea…How Far $3.6 Million Ag Trade Promotion Funding Goes To Boost California Walnuts
In addition to the normal domestic and international trade promotions funded through the C…Improving Chill Accumulation to Boost Pistachio Yields
Hoping to have a good winter, but concerned about chill accumulation in your pistachio orc…The Truth Behind Fluctuating Walnut Prices & What Growers Need to Know
In a special State of the Walnut Industry panel discussion at Malcolm Media’s annual Grape…
Load More Related Articles
Click To Comment
Check Also
How to Achieve Zero Waste — Almond Orchard 2025 Goals
There are byproducts in any industry; but is it possible to eliminate waste and make use o…
