Growers want to minimize their pesticide use in the orchard; but when you have invasive pests like the Argentine Ant protecting aphids and psyllids from natural predators, your options are limited. Watch this brief interview with Greg Simmons from the USDA-APHIS as he explains and read more about it in California Fresh Fruit Magazine.
Preparing Almond Growers for Another Drought
Drought is a serious concern for farmers this year, and in this interview with Daren Willi…What the Farm Workforce Modernization Act Means for Farmers
While it has seemed impossible to get anything done at the national level regarding ag lab…Almond Market Update Highlights New Records & Opportunities
Despite international tariffs, port disruptions and a global pandemic, the California almo…Will Farmers Receive Sufficient Aid in Alternatives to Eliminate Ag Burning?
On Feb. 25th, the California Air Resources Board announced January 1, 2025 as the end date…New Monitoring Tool for Navel Orangeworm in Mating Disrupted Orchards
Traditional navel orangeworm monitoring tools have proven less effective in the presence o…Managing Walnut Husk Fly in the Orchard
Walnut growers should start monitoring for walnut husk fly in May. Watch this video with …
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