This chapter focuses on the global trend of sweet cherry production. It covers the economics, crop yield, crop quality and organic production. As sweet cherry production continues to expand worldwide, each producer must decide whether to increase production (either through the renovation of old orchards or expansion into new sites), continue at a steady pace or decrease acreage and thus reduce risk but also yields. Since growing cherries is a high risk venture, the best way to proceed will depend on past successes and failures, perceived risks, the possibilities for mitigating those risks and future market potential
● Washington produces about 40 % of the USA’s sweet cherries (55 % of those grown for fresh consum...
This paper evaluates new tart cherry harvester technology and measures its ability to determine tech...
The wild cherries are mostly seen in the North Anatolian and the Taurus mountains of Turkey. Cherry ...
This new book provides comprehensive coverage of sustainable sweet cherry production including globa...
The demand for sweet cherries (Prunus avium L.) fresh fruits consumption in Romania has been increas...
The aim of this study was to determine the factors affecting losses in sweet cherry production. The ...
2005) and newer varieties (Kappel, 2002) has allowed new possibilities for developing high-density c...
In South Patagonia, development of the fruit production sector has been almost exclusively based on ...
Cherry is a very appreciated fleshy fruit mostly eaten fresh but also processed, specially to obtain...
This study describes the development of sweet cherry production in Poland in the context of relation...
The New Zealand Kellogg Rural Leaders Programme develops emerging agribusiness leaders to help shape...
Introduction: Tart cherries are produced in large areas of the United States, but most production i...
In perennial fruit crops, bearing can be influenced by various factors, including environmental cond...
The sweet cherry (Prunus avium L.) is native to some parts of northern Turkey. Turkey is the leading...
Abstract. Sweet cherry is a major structural species in Bulgaria. According to the Ministry of Agric...
● Washington produces about 40 % of the USA’s sweet cherries (55 % of those grown for fresh consum...
This paper evaluates new tart cherry harvester technology and measures its ability to determine tech...
The wild cherries are mostly seen in the North Anatolian and the Taurus mountains of Turkey. Cherry ...
This new book provides comprehensive coverage of sustainable sweet cherry production including globa...
The demand for sweet cherries (Prunus avium L.) fresh fruits consumption in Romania has been increas...
The aim of this study was to determine the factors affecting losses in sweet cherry production. The ...
2005) and newer varieties (Kappel, 2002) has allowed new possibilities for developing high-density c...
In South Patagonia, development of the fruit production sector has been almost exclusively based on ...
Cherry is a very appreciated fleshy fruit mostly eaten fresh but also processed, specially to obtain...
This study describes the development of sweet cherry production in Poland in the context of relation...
The New Zealand Kellogg Rural Leaders Programme develops emerging agribusiness leaders to help shape...
Introduction: Tart cherries are produced in large areas of the United States, but most production i...
In perennial fruit crops, bearing can be influenced by various factors, including environmental cond...
The sweet cherry (Prunus avium L.) is native to some parts of northern Turkey. Turkey is the leading...
Abstract. Sweet cherry is a major structural species in Bulgaria. According to the Ministry of Agric...
● Washington produces about 40 % of the USA’s sweet cherries (55 % of those grown for fresh consum...
This paper evaluates new tart cherry harvester technology and measures its ability to determine tech...
The wild cherries are mostly seen in the North Anatolian and the Taurus mountains of Turkey. Cherry ...