Current Print Issue

A print subscription is required to view a PDF of this issue. Log in with the account number found on your mailing label. 

GFG_AppleRed_Yellow.png

Our latest centerpiece:

GFG_en_espanol_2025_WEB.png

Our latest story translation:

Diseñando la ruta hacia la variabilidad

Diseñando la ruta hacia la variabilidad

Growing with growers since 1946

Media

A library of stories with videos published by Good Fruit Grower

Featured video

Most recent stories with videos

Josie and Kenny Knight, young growers from Naches, Washington

Josie and Kenny are fifth-generation farmers who both earned degrees in plant science from Montana State University; Josie with a crop science focus and Kenny with a focus in plant biotechnology. Their parents are Joan and Kevin Knight.

Chelcie Martin, a young grower from Stow, Massachusetts

Chelcie graduated with a plant and soil sciences degree from the Stockbridge School of Agriculture, University of Massachusetts Amherst and runs the family farm with her father. Her siblings are Alisha, Mitchell and Benjamin, and her parents are Kristine and Andrew Martin.

Greg Lang, professor emeritus of Michigan State University, discusses the changing horticultural strategies of tree fruit during his Batjer Address at the Washington State Tree Fruit Association’s annual meeting in December in Wenatchee, Washington. (TJ Mullinax/Good Fruit Grower)

New day for old idea in cherry crop load management — Video

The ratio of leaf surface area to fruit is a key measurement to inform horticultural management of sweet cherries, and the advent of high-capacity imaging sensors might make this a good time for growers to use the research metric for management decisions, according to professor emeritus Greg Lang of Michigan State University.

Eric McNerney, a young grower from Hood River, Oregon

Eric is a second-generation farmer who was in the Navy for six years and is studying crop and soil science at Oregon State University. He is married to Lacey McNerney and is the son of Cassandra and Jeff McNerney.

Parker Fannin, a young grower from Yakima, Washington

Parker is a first-generation grower who graduated from Washington State University with a bachelor’s degree in viticulture and enology. His sister, Taylor, and brother-in-law, Tristan Butterfield, also work in the Washington wine industry. Parker’s parents are Capri and Jim Fannin.