Vintage variation in the vineyard
There’s no room for error in a cool vintage.
There’s no room for error in a cool vintage.
Jim McFerson Dr. Jim McFerson, manager of the Washington Tree Fruit Research Commission for the past 14
Researchers study Amelanchier and quince selections as pear rootstocks for Pacific Northwest.
Nurseries and growers have much to learn about the newer ones.
Orchards need to be renovated to produce the kind of fruit that’s in demand.
Geneva rootstocks might be less vigorous in Washington.
Growers have yet to unlock the horticultural secrets of growing Honeycrisp in a warm climate.
Nova Scotia has earned a reputation for producing the best Honeycrisp apples.
WA 2, which stays crisp and improves in flavor, has good potential for late-season sales.
Honeycrisp trees don’t like excessive water, says veteran Washington tree fruit grower.