Australia's 2024 cherry season: a new beginning!

22 Nov 2024
674

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


Cherry Times - All rights reserved

What to read next

The expert reports - Strategies to improve fruit size and color

Tech management

22 Nov 2024

Complementary to the application of cytokinin to enhance stage I of fruit growth and improve caliber, the other important stage when defining fruit caliber corresponds to stage III of fruit growth and development where the hormone responsible for this process is Gibberellic acid.

Cherry cracking is also due to hormonal imbalances

Breeding

24 Jun 2024

Researchers from several Chinese institutes and universities summarised the progress made worldwide in understanding the effects of endogenous gibberellin and abscisic acid content in fruit and exogenous hormone treatments on fruit cracking.

In evidenza

Sweet cherry and its by-products: a valuable source of phenolic compounds

Processed

21 Feb 2025

A recent study from Greece compared different research to analyse the concentration of phenolic components of the cherry and its by-products, as well as the extraction techniques used.

Stone Fruit Day at WSU: Anatomy of the bacterial cancer epidemic

Crop protection Events

21 Feb 2025

Pseudomonas bacteriasis and Cytospora fungal infections pose a major threat to the Washington State economy. The bacterial cancer in 2023 mainly affected young orchards, the subject of Prof. Zhao's research.

Tag Popolari