Stay Informed with the Latest News | Australian Tree Crop Magazine

Latest News

Soluna Australian apples launch in mainland China

Soluna Australian apples, a premium brand, has officially entered the Chinese market, marking a significant milestone there for the commercialisation of Australian apples.

Products and services

Kendon Lime Sulphur – a winter weapon for reducing risk and boosting orchard resilience

Register now for the 2026 Australian Almond Conference

Final decision on paraquat and diquat

Products and services

Building a resilient pest control strategy

For many tree crop growers, routine spraying for insect pests has long been part of the program. It keeps pest pressure down, protects yield, and provides peace of mind before damage becomes visible. But that sense of security is changing.

Entries open for Australian International Olive Awards

New Australian international olive award categories will ensure local growers are better recognised, as the quality of Australian olives continue to match some of the very best in the world.

Products and services

Fine tuning developing Sunraysia citrus orchard

Brett Hullah and his family are looking forward to their Sunraysia citrus orchard coming into production, as well as adopting specialist irrigation and nutrition strategies, and technologies, to help continue improving efficiencies.

Products and services

Powering critical crop care with the GOCaddy Rancher

July is crunch time. Water lines are stretched across paddocks, biological inoculants are scheduled for precise soil applications, and fungicide sprayers are calibrated down to the last nozzle.

Strong quality and export demand deliver successful cherry season

Australia’s cherry industry has delivered a strong 2025-26 season, with premium fruit quality and growing export demand driving higher returns and reinforcing Australia’s position in key international markets.

Products and services

Growers get on top of weed management

Solutions which manage weed challenges in regions with increasingly limited herbicide options are always appreciated by growers – especially when the solutions also provide longer control, reduce ongoing weed burdens and present no risk to produce quality.

Flowering, thinning & PGRs

Precise insecticide timing reaps export success

With a strong focus on improving citrus fruit quality for the export market, Rolf Swart says precise timing and correct coverage with crop protection applications remains a key to success.

Technology in orchards

Croplands brings Nelson Hardie’s legendary sprayers to ANZ growers

A California original meets Australian orchards, as Croplands takes the reins on one of the industry’s most trusted names in tall tree spraying.

Guerin steps into national farming hotseat

The National Farmers’ Federation (NFF) has welcomed Mike Guerin as chief executive officer, marking a new chapter for Australia’s peak farm body at a critical time for the sector.

Ross heads commercial operations at Envu

Envu has appointed Dave Ross as the company's new head of commercial operations – ANZ and he will be based in Melbourne.

Kevin Watts joins Campbell’s sales team

A new face is strengthening northern agribusiness support, with Kevin Watts appointed sales agronomist for Colin Campbell (Chemicals) across Queensland and northern NSW.

Tree crop insights

Tasmanian cherry growers adapting to a changing climate

A new research trial is helping Tasmania’s $66 million cherry industry adapt to climate change and the likelihood of hotter, drier summers and more frequent extreme rainfall events, while supporting premium fruit production.

Sahar Eid joins Citrus Australia

Citrus Australia welcomes Sahar Eid as its new biosecurity manager to replace Jess Lye who finishes with Citrus Australia to take up a new role in Agriculture Victoria.

Tree crop insights

How do we grow more fruit and less wood?

New Zealand scientists have joined the Narrow Orchard Systems (NOS) team to provide their wealth of experience in tree training systems.

Everyone loves butterflies as they flutter by – unless you also grow cabbages.

Most Tree Crop readers are more interested in moths. Here are the simple differences between moths and butterflies: moths fly somewhat erratically but butterflies a bit more jerkily than moths.

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