cherries

When it comes to future cherry varieties, what does Washington State University have in the hoper? Per McCord gives growers a little insight.

What does the future of farm labor look like? And what kind of impact will that have on the bottom line for growers across the Northwest? President of the Washington State Tree Fruit Association, Jon DeVaney, offers his perspective.

Pacific Northwest cherry growers needed a strong 2026 season to get back on solid footing. So far, prices remain below what many need to break even, and some acreage near The Dalles has been abandoned entirely.

With the Fourth of July around the corner, cherry growers are facing a tough season, as weather challenges reduce the harvest to one of the smallest in over a decade.

Washington State University cherry breeders are reviving historical varieties to strengthen future crops, blending traditional wisdom with modern science for a more resilient cherry industry.

The cherry harvest is booming in the Northwest, with growers shipping over 5.5 million boxes, just in time for July 4th celebrations and the upcoming National Rainier Cherry Day.

The cherry season is off to a sweet start, with growers shipping nearly half a million boxes already. And the quality? "Simply exceptional".

Harvest of the 2026 cherry is expected to start next week. The Washington State Tree Fruit Association's Jon DeVaney has a preview of what consumers can expect this year

As the cherry harvest draws near, excitement is building — and growers are getting ready for what could be a standout season.

A fresh face in Idaho agriculture brings a wealth of knowledge and a passion for fruit. Get ready for some juicy insights from the Parma Research Center.