There are over 7,500 named apples worldwide, but our experiences led us to travel to the homes of two particularly delicious ...

A new study from Washington State University is casting a shadow on the future of agriculture, according to Labroots.

I sat down with Russell Norton a horticulture and agriculture educator with the Cape Cod Cooperative Extension and started by asking him: why do we prune?

It held together as snow built up inside the bowl, and we often saw chickadees “bathing” in the snow-bowl, much as birds in ...

Researchers are developing robots that promise to automate a process that has always relied on human workers—and bees.

An arboreal archaeologist roots around the Italian countryside and in centuries-old frescoes for a cornucopia of fruits long forgotten—but still viable to grow and consume ...

Planting fruit trees can bring a bountiful harvest to your yard. You can pick your own apples, peaches, pears, oranges, figs, and more. Not only can you enjoy delicious fruit picked at the peak of ...

the goal is not to replace popular varieties like Fuji or Honeycrisp with Malus coronaria apples, since the Michigan tree’s fruit is small, green, and bitter. “To me, they don’t taste good at all,” ...

In the quest to make apple trees more resilient in a warming climate, some researchers in Michigan are looking for a late bloomer ...

From there, the apples are inspected by hand to determine if they’ll be accepted to be eaten as is, or if they have some bumps or bruising they will be used for cider! To learn more about Way Fruit ...