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.
What to Expect from the 2020 California Wine Crop
Wildfires and smoke exposure aside, what is the 2020 wine grape crop looking like. Jeff B…
American Pistachio Growers Employs Robust Campaign to Meet Record Harvest
With the high likelihood that U.S. pistachio growers will shake a record crop from their t…Reality of the Wildfire Impact on the 2020 Winegrape Crop
Many of our wine grape industry friends and families have been impacted by the recent wild…Getting More Consistent Yields in Pistachios
Pistachios are alternate bearing by nature, getting higher yields one year and then follow…Turning Almond Shells into Plastics & Tires
Here is a throwback video from a previous annual convention of the Almond Alliance of Cali…
Pistachios Now Included in CFAP Direct Grower Payments
American Pistachio Growers (APG) today announced to its members that the United States Dep…
Load More Related Articles
Click To Comment
Check Also
Coronavirus Food Assistance Program Round II Begins Sept. 21 (What’s Included)
President Donald J. Trump and U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue today announced u…
