Daisy earned her bachelor’s degree in fruit and vegetable management at Washington State University and is a research assistant at Stemilt Growers in Wenatchee. She is the daughter of Teresa and Pedro Arias.
Italian researcher uses netting to cut back on irrigation.
Concords do just fine with less water, just in case you have less someday.
In the fertile soils of Oregon’s Hood River orchards, growers may be able to back off fertilizer temporarily in the face of high prices.
Netting’s implications for pollination still being explored.
Thiago earned his horticulture degree from the University of Florida, a master’s degree at Penn State University and is working on his doctorate from Washington State University. He’s the son of Cecilia and Richard Campbell.
For stable pollination long-term, wild bee diversity matters.
At Appalachian Fruit Research Station, scientists focus on sustainable production for modern systems.
Washington growers and researchers feeling out the potential of natural enemy applications in orchards.
Researcher explores genetics for codling moth control.
