After a challenging 2023 harvest influenced by poor pollination and humid weather, the tide has turned for Australian cherry growers.
The president of Cherry Growers Australia, Alison Jones, shared with ABC Rural that this season's conditions have been much more favorable, with a warm climate and excellent production resulting in high-quality fruit.
"All of our growers are really optimistic because we’ve had a good season with the weather and production, which means plenty of quality fruit ahead of Christmas," said Alison.
Excitement is already growing among customers eager for the first cherries of the season!
Listen to the full interview (in English) at the link below, with prospects for 2024
Click here to listen to the interview!
Source: Cherry Growers Australia
Image: Cherry Growers Australia
01 Aug 2023
When you have a strong passion for your work sometimes a little effort is enough to achieve great results. Cherry Times is pleased to publish Stefano Lugli's interview with Luis Lasarte, Catania's dad.
29 Aug 2024
When developing a fertilisation programme, it is necessary to determine what nutrients the crop needs and when it needs them. A simple approach is to define the needs of the trees and the crop based on the estimated yield.
01 Apr 2025
Peru explores cherry production with the aim of entering the Chinese market before Chile. The first exports are expected as early as next season, but experts estimate up to 10 years for significant volumes.
01 Apr 2025
Altitude changes the quality of cherries, affecting organic acids and phenolic compounds. A study in Turkey on four cultivars grown at 200 and 800 m revealed changes in the nutritional profile, improving flavour and antioxidant properties of the fruit.
