Unusual weather patterns in 2026 have led to significant crop loss for many fruit growers.

As relatively frigid temperatures linger in West Michigan, fruit producers are taking extra steps to protect their crops from the unseasonably cold weather.

This no-frills donut shop has built one of the most devoted customer bases in Illinois by focusing on what actually matters: ...

Swartz Farm delivers the real farm experience without the long journey. This working farm welcomes guests to meet and ...

Yes, fruit really does taste a bit sweeter when you add a little salt — and there's a scientific reason for that. Here's what ...

Unlike their larger cousins, fruit flies can be a real pain to swat. With a little ingenuity, it's easy to create a trap for ...

A cold snap destroyed the peaches in North Fork Valley orchards, but the remaining 80-90% of the crop will start hitting fruit stands in June ...

Uncover the secrets of the mayapple, from its hidden waxy blossoms to its unique relationship with box turtles and its role ...

Many grocery shoppers know the routine: bring fruit and vegetables home, rinse them, dry them and hope they stay fresh long ...

It has been less than one month since an April freeze blanketed the region and devastated fruit crops. Corey McCleaf, owner ...

Pennsylvania specialty crop farmers will likely see losses of $150 million to $200 million after an early spring cold snap ...

Farmers in Northern Michigan are monitoring recent cold weather as fruit trees begin to bloom, raising concerns about poten ...