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.
How to Protect Your Farmland for Future Generations in California
Many California farms are run by families who have cultivated the land for several generat…The Mission and Objectives of the California Farmworker Foundation
The pandemic proved challenging to all in various ways, and farmworkers had unique needs t…Farmers Cannot Bear the Burden of Record Inflating Costs Alone
Among some of the top issues impacting the California fresh fruit industry, and all of the…EU Proposes New MRL Regulation on Imported Pistachios
It appears that aflatoxin will not be the only naturally occurring mold sabotaging pistach…Navel Orangeworm Sterile Insect Technique Moving Forward
Many tree nut growers are aware of the pistachio industry’s investment and government supp…Almond Nitrogen Fertilizer Recommendations Following Whole Orchard Recycling
Whole orchard recycling has been a great alternative to the traditional burning of aging a…
Click To Comment
