The remerging and geographically diverse hops industry in New York is being driven by a popularity of microbrews, home brewing and the buy local food movement. The production of hops in New York is currently, and will continue to be, typically a small operation (0.5 – 10 acres). However, with an estimated gross income between $10,000 between $30,000 an acre, potential losses to pests has many growers searching for the best IPM and/or organic management strategies. Much of the IPM materials that have been developed are suitable for the production strategies and weather conditions of the Pacific Northwest, which vary widely from those, found in the growing regions of New York.
Until now, commercial hop (Humulus lupulus L.) production has not occurred in the northeast (NE) reg...
Hops production continues to increase throughout the the Northeast. While hops were historically gro...
Hops production has increased steadily throughout the Northeast over the past 6 years. While hops we...
Thesis: M. Eng. in Logistics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Supply Chain Management Program...
Interest in locally grown food crops coupled with the increase in craft breweries around the United ...
Organic farmers rely heavily on crop rota-tions, crop residues, animal manures, legumes, green manur...
Hops (Humulus lupulus) production has been rapidly increasing in the United States due to the rise i...
This publication presents information on how to develop a quarter-acre hop yard, suitably sized to e...
Hops are an essential crop in the world for beer production and are mostly grown between latitudes 3...
● Washington ranks first in the U.S. in the production of hops. ● Washington accounts for 77 % o...
Montana currently has a booming brewing industry yet there is a state-wide lack in the production of...
Hops (Humulus lupulus) are a perennial, vining rhizomes whose strobiles from female plants have appl...
Hop production opportunities exist in Nebraska given heightened interest by craft brewers for unique...
● Oregon ranks second in U.S. hop production. Washington State leads, and Idaho is in third place,...
Great interest has been kindled in producing hops in the Northeast. While hops were historically gro...
Until now, commercial hop (Humulus lupulus L.) production has not occurred in the northeast (NE) reg...
Hops production continues to increase throughout the the Northeast. While hops were historically gro...
Hops production has increased steadily throughout the Northeast over the past 6 years. While hops we...
Thesis: M. Eng. in Logistics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Supply Chain Management Program...
Interest in locally grown food crops coupled with the increase in craft breweries around the United ...
Organic farmers rely heavily on crop rota-tions, crop residues, animal manures, legumes, green manur...
Hops (Humulus lupulus) production has been rapidly increasing in the United States due to the rise i...
This publication presents information on how to develop a quarter-acre hop yard, suitably sized to e...
Hops are an essential crop in the world for beer production and are mostly grown between latitudes 3...
● Washington ranks first in the U.S. in the production of hops. ● Washington accounts for 77 % o...
Montana currently has a booming brewing industry yet there is a state-wide lack in the production of...
Hops (Humulus lupulus) are a perennial, vining rhizomes whose strobiles from female plants have appl...
Hop production opportunities exist in Nebraska given heightened interest by craft brewers for unique...
● Oregon ranks second in U.S. hop production. Washington State leads, and Idaho is in third place,...
Great interest has been kindled in producing hops in the Northeast. While hops were historically gro...
Until now, commercial hop (Humulus lupulus L.) production has not occurred in the northeast (NE) reg...
Hops production continues to increase throughout the the Northeast. While hops were historically gro...
Hops production has increased steadily throughout the Northeast over the past 6 years. While hops we...