washington state tree fruit association

As water resources dwindle, our farmers are stepping up to ensure their voices are heard in this critical conversation.

The drought is on its fourth year, and local fruit farmers are feeling the heat—literally and figuratively. Let’s take a closer look at the challenges ahead.

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

What is the expectation for the local tree fruit industry in 2026? The Washington State Tree Fruit Association's Jon DeVaney shares his insights in today's Focus On Fruit.

As federal wage regulations shift, local growers are on high alert. The implications for our community’s agriculture are worth exploring.

Imagine pouring all your hard work into fields, only to face rising costs that threaten your harvest. That's the reality for our local tree fruit farmers right now.

With tariffs hitting home, local tree fruit growers are feeling the squeeze. It's a tough time for our agricultural community.

Educating those not familiar with farming can be a challenge. Making that more difficult are urban populations that rarely leave the bright lights of the big city.

The Tree Fruit industry will be Olympia on Wednesday, January 28th to advocate for their livelihood with lawmakers and other in the state capital.

How has Washington's new overtime law impacted the local tree fruit industry. Jon DeVaney, president of the Washington state Tree Fruit Association takes a look at the impact on owners, workers and everyone in between.