Back to top

Northeast Extension Fruit Consortium Announces 2025 Sessions!

Color blocks
December 3, 2024

Northeast Extension Fruit Consortium

Announcing the 2025 Winter Seminar Series!

This series allows Extension folks from around the Northeast to plan educational sessions in response to the challenges you experienced in the 2024 growing season. The 2025 line up will feature timely topics like "Why Did My Scab Program Fail in 2024?!" and "Understanding Cold Hardiness Risks in Fruit Crops".

Sessions will be held (see specific dates below) from noon to 1:30. Pesticide credit(s) will be available for indicated sessions. Pre-registration is required. Please be advised, those seeking pesticide recertification credits must log in to the session individually so that we can show proof off attendance to the certifying agencies. When logging in, be sure your screen name matches the name on your license. 

Mark your calendars, and register, for the following NEFC Winter Seminar Series Sessions!

February 12, 2025 noon - 1:30pm Brian Moyer, Penn State Extension will discuss "10 Common Marketing Mistakes". 

February 19, 2025 noon - 1:30pm Dr. Maria Gannett, UMass Extension Fruit and Vege Weed Specialist will discuss "Basic Orchard Weed ID and Management". Pesticide credits applied for.

February 26, 2025 noon - 1:30pm Dr. Anna Wallis, Senior Extension Associate, NYS Integrated Pest Management and Dr. Kerik Cox, Associate Professor, School of Integrative Plant Science, Plant Pathology and Plant-Microbe Biology Section, Cornell AgriTech will dig into "Why Did My Scab Program Fail in 2024?". Pesticide credits applied for.

March 5, 2025 noon - 1:30pm Dr. Srdjan Acimovic Assistant Professor, Tree Fruit and Specialty Crop Pathologist at Virginia Tech University will discuss "The biology and environmental conditions that favor bitter rot on apples."

March 12, 2025 noon - 1:30pm Dr. Jason Londo, Associate Professor, School of Integrative Plant Science, Horticulture Section, Cornell AgriTech and Dr. Renae Moran, Tree Fruit Specialist Professor of Pomology, University of Maine will discuss "Understanding Cold Hardiness Risks in Fruit Crops".

 

Topics: 
Agriculture