It was a rough year for cherry growers. High temperatures in March caused bloom to occur weeks earlier than normal and in a shortened window, leading to inadequate pollination that slashed the crop to half its normal size. Chris Zanobini, executive director for the California Cherry Board, spoke to Matthew Malcolm with California Fruit & Vegetable about the harvest. Watch this quick video and learn more in California Fruit & Vegetable Magazine.
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Cherry Growers Have Down Year in 2026
by Matthew Malcolm and Joseph Malcolm, Malcolm Media
Cherry Growers Have Down Year in 2026
by Matthew Malcolm and Joseph Malcolm, Malcolm Media
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