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Dininny: Celebrating 25 years for Doug Button

March 31, 2021

A growing toolbox for crop load management

March 23, 2021

National Organic Standards Board meetings upcoming, NHC urges growers to comment

March 17, 2021
Artificial spur extinction uses the size of the branch to determine the number of fruit it can comfortably carry, as seen on the tree at right. Conventional thinning, on the other hand, seeks to leave the same number of fruit on each branch, regardless of its size, as seen on the tree at left. By treating each branch variably, ASE creates more uniformity within the tree. Courtesy Suzanne Bishop

Bud removal can control the flower power

May 11, 2020

Dininny: Growing forward

April 1, 2020
A honeybee in a Prosser, Wash., cherry orchard on March 3, 2015. (TJ Mullinax/Good Fruit Grower)

Dininny: Our new reality

March 26, 2020

Sun stress has growers sun wary

January 23, 2020

Dininny: A Good Fruit goodbye and a welcome, too

January 2, 2020

Chilean cherry study goes undercover

December 24, 2019
Scholarship recipient Anahi Goninez shakes hands with Chris Willett, WAEF chair, at the organization’s awards luncheon in Yakima in late July. (Ross Courtney/Good Fruit Grower)

Washington Apple Education Foundation celebrating 25 years

September 10, 2019