Author: Briana Naumuk

SC Fruit and Vegetable Field Report – June 9, 2025

Last week’s storms left SC fields soggy, boosting foliar diseases and root rots just as heavy watermelon and tomato harvests roll in. Growers are rotating fungicides, battling bacterial spot, leaf-footed bugs, stink bugs, and blossom-end rot while blueberries, muscadines, and late strawberries progress. Regional agents share detailed crop conditions and control tips.

SC Fruit and Vegetable Field Report – May 27, 2025

Rainy conditions this week could bring increased disease pressure to South Carolina crops. Disease outbreaks such as cucurbit downy mildew and fusarium wilt are already making an impact, especially on melons and cucurbits. Stay proactive with disease management and keep an eye on crops like blueberries, blackberries, and sweet potatoes. Explore region-specific updates and expert advice from Clemson Extension specialist.

SC Fruit and Vegetable Field Report – May 12, 2025

Heavy rainfall in South Carolina is bringing an end to strawberry season for some growers, with disease risks increasing as temperatures rise. Crops across the Midlands, Pee Dee, and Upstate regions have been impacted by physical damage, waterlogging, and pest issues. Stay informed with the latest updates on crops, pests, and disease management.

SC Fruit and Vegetable Field Report – March 10, 2025

South Carolina’s fruit and vegetable growers are gearing up for spring! Strawberries are progressing, brassicas are thriving, and tomato planting has begun. Get the latest updates on crop conditions, pest management, and upcoming challenges in the March 10 SC Fruit and Vegetable Field Report.

This Month in Your Garden – March 2025

Coastal Region- Brad Fowler Even though March may bring about warmer temperatures, it’s important to hold off on fertilizing lawns. Waiting until late April – early May to begin fertilization will...

SC Fruit and Vegetable Field Report – November 18, 2024

The November 18, 2024, SC Fruit and Vegetable Field Report highlights crop conditions across the Coastal, Midlands, Pee Dee, and Upstate regions. Strawberries are thriving, brassicas are being harvested, and growers are managing pests like whiteflies and spider mites. Learn about current weather challenges and crop management strategies in South Carolina agriculture.

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