E-Newsletter
Fruit and Vegetable Magazine
Subscription Centre
HomeDiseasesPestsIn the FieldIndustryEye On Potatoes
  ABOUT US   |   CONTACT US   |   SUBSCRIPTION CENTRE   |   ADVERTISE   |   SITEMAP
MAGAZINE
Current Issue
Past Issues
News Archives
Web Exclusives
 
Twitter
MARKETPLACE
Classifieds
New Products
Horticultural Books
Job Board
COMMUNITY
Blog
Events
 
RESOURCES
Buyers Guide
E-Newsletter
Links
Sitemap
Ethnocultural Vegetables in Canada
 
WEATHER
Choose farm zone:
NORTHERN BC
CENTRAL QUEBEC
MANITOBA
NORTHERN ALBERTA
MARITIMES
SOUTHERN ONTARIO
SASKATCHEWAN
SOUTHERN BC
SOUTHERN QUEBEC
NORTHERN ONTARIO
SOUTHERN ALBERTA
NEWFOUNDLAND
powered by:
farmzonelogo
















There’s light ahead for sweet potatoes
Written by Don Schrack   
July 15, 2010 – Getting sweet potatoes out of California’s Merced County grower-shippers has been akin to pulling teeth of late.

Not because they don’t want to sell the tubers.

The problem is a nearly empty pipeline.

In a normal year, the summer/fall crop would have started coming out of the ground a couple of weeks ago.

This is not a normal year in California.

What seemed to be never-ending cycles of a few cool, rainy days followed by a few warm, dry days in spring and early summer wreaked havoc with planting, cultivating and fertilizing schedules.

Click here to read more.
 
Submit News Release